Texas Ebony Bonsai
Texas ebony pithecellobium flexicaule acacia mimosa family.
Texas ebony bonsai. Texas ebony is an interesting species with small thorns and fragrant summer flowers. This is a texas ebony i have. Another interesting fact is that their leaves respond to daylight and you can watch them open and close. Bonsai texas ebony has fragrant flowers in spring and summer.
While it needs care and watering when young this tree can survive the driest conditions once established. The texas ebony bonsai is an ideal plant for placing in dry indoor locations. Its seeds are edible and are used as a coffee substitute. Texas ebony te is an excellent indoor bonsai material that forms a graceful airy and attractive tree.
Native to texas and mexico and is ideal for dry indoor locations. Tweb708 free shipping texas ebony has fragrant flowers in spring and summer. If you are interested in indoor gardening as a hobby or you are looking for a plant gift for someone that is you really should add this texas ebony tree to your collection. The texas ebony grows in acidic alkaline loamy moist sandy well drained and clay soils.
It produces creamy fragrant flowers that attract bees. The tree you see is the tree you will receive. Is it best to leave the foliage as is or should i defoliate and let it flush out in spring again. A great tree to add to any collection.
It is also extremely tolerant of growing conditions in the home. This is a one of a kind texas ebony after recently being defoliated this texas ebony is a very unique species that has creamy fragrant flowers in spring and summer and small little thorns along their twisting branches. Texas ebony bonsai tree scientific name pithecellobium flexicaule is an evergreen that is ideal for use in dry desert climate. The short branches are clothed in tiny dark green bi pinnate compound leaflets and make a wide rounded canopy which casts a filtered shade below.
The cambial layer seems to still be green. It seems the leaves have started to yellow and i m not sure if it got a little too cold or not enough water. This bonsai is quite an interesting plant that is one of the native trees of texas.