goinpiggn420

hi everyone i have been out for a nice drive today in the mountains and have come across a acacia i think could be obtusfolia they are situated in one area only that i could find that is at an altitude of 310.69m from what i can see phyllodes have mainly 2-3 primary veins and are linear to narrowly elliptic, phyllodes have red resins on sides i could not find any seed pods, glan is about 8-9mm from bottom of petiole, pulvinus is present, these plants where found on rocky ridgeline and way out of harms way and peoples vision, i have only just started trying to identify these plants so go easy with me whatever they may be they are sure a beautiful plant and deserve to be treated right

hi everyone i have been out for a nice drive today in the mountains and have come across a acacia i think could be obtusfolia they are situated in one area only that i could find that is at an altitude of 310.69m from what i can see phyllodes have mainly 2-3 primary veins and are linear to narrowly elliptic, phyllodes have red resins on sides i could not find any seed pods, glan is about 8-9mm from bottom of petiole, pulvinus is present, these plants where found on rocky ridgeline and way out of harms way and peoples vision, i have only just started trying to identify these plants so go easy with me whatever they may be they are sure a beautiful plant and deserve to be treated right

thanks mate i will have a good look into worldwide wattle and see if i can narrow it down abit and ill upload some better pics with more info on the trees

thanks for the reply i looked up that but i couldnt find any pics with the brown seed pods

can anyone help

i do take my hounds hunting lol but not while i am bush walking i have properties in north west nsw that i go pigging on if thats what your talking about

Gday everyone i went for a bush walk yesterday and have some photos that i need some help with to identify if they are acacias and what kind Thanks to anyone that can help me identify these