withdrawl clinic Posted August 23, 2018 when I destroyed my acacias, I could not help but to notice, the distinctive fragrance of some of them. my question, to you who else can tell, just by the smell? if more people say, yep I can smell it as well, than we could say, we do this like other people taste fine wine, from not so good wine... 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
absinthium Posted January 15, 2019 A. accuminata wood apparently smells like raspberry jam. Why did you destroy them? harvesting or undesirables? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mr b.caapi Posted January 15, 2019 On 23/08/2018 at 2:03 PM, withdrawl clinic said: when I destroyed my acacias, I could not help but to notice, the distinctive fragrance of some of them. my question, to you who else can tell, just by the smell? if more people say, yep I can smell it as well, than we could say, we do this like other people taste fine wine, from not so good wine... I too can smell the magical fragrance mate... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bio Posted July 27, 2019 obtusifolia's dried & fallen leaves, soak up moisture from the soil, as they ferment and decompose, definitely exude the smell you're looking for. same with courtii just must more apparent / potent. never found that with simplex, strangely. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Strontium Dawg Posted July 27, 2019 I live amongst so many obtusifolia and courtii, I don't even need to smell them anymore. I just sit under them, and know they have love to share. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites