Acacia is the name of a huge group of plants belonging to the family of peas, beans, beans, and the like. It is about 1350 species. It grows and breeds in most warm countries and in hot, dry areas more than the size of a bush. But it can grow and become a huge tree trunk in regions with abundant water.
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Its Original Domicile
Arabia, Egypt, Sudan, India, Japan, and Iran Egypt, Sudan, India, and Japan are the countries exporting to Acacia on a major global trade level.
The Acacia plant grows very quickly, but it does not live long. For this reason, it is considered a seasonal trade and it is a type of acacia emblem of Australia. It is used as a background of the coat of arms and is called in the southwestern United States of America cat claws.
A Mexican tree called ox horn oxen breeds even thorns like herd ox horns, and about 450 species of acacia grow in different warm regions of the world.
Acacia Industry
First: Being a strong heavy wood, its flowers give the fragrance material. The bark is given some trees in Australia, so it is used in the perfume industry
Second: It is used in the leather industry.
Third: A useful gum is known from it as gum Arabic in Africa.
Fourth: The manufacture of each, which is material used in dyeing clothes.
Fifth: It is used in blood technology and analysis.
How is Acacia Grown?
Acacia is planted with seeds after purchasing them, and one tree produces large quantities of pods containing inside them, seeds can be grown in special nurseries, and then transferred to wide places and irrigation until they land in the ground.
Where is Acacia Grown?
Acacia can be grown in the streets, camping areas and vast desert areas, and in some schools, especially in the tribal areas facing the sun, in parking spaces for shading, and on the sides of roads leading to large farms, and in places to sit in public parks, in all places.
Also read: Learn More about Pine Trade
