Dr Psilocin Posted November 9, 2010 Share Posted November 9, 2010 Hello,Im currently doing some extensive research into the acacia genus in Australia and i would like to pose a question to all those people here on the forum that are familiar with Acacia berlandieri , i am very interested to learn whether this particular strain grows in Australia, Now i know its not a native , But remember neither are many other acacia strains that have taken to our bush-lands, Many were introduced by American cattle and many other ways im sure ! Surely somebody here knows whether Acacia berlandieri is growing in Australia , It looks very similar to quiet a few strains i have located growing in my local bushland , However i am not certain whether its possible any of them are actually Acacia berlandieri , but i will certainly be going to take a look and see Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
solomon Posted November 9, 2010 Share Posted November 9, 2010 mmm this plant is very interesting, i wonder if the chemical makeup (according to wiki) is correct. if it is then this plant seems quite promising.sorry i'm not in australia so i dont know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ENtiTY Posted November 10, 2010 Share Posted November 10, 2010 Extremely unlikely. In cultivation, maybe. Wild, like I said, extremely unlikely. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Torsten Posted November 10, 2010 Share Posted November 10, 2010 lots of people have been trying to source seed for a long time, but with no success. so no, I doubt it is established here. probably a good thign cos it is rather weedy. and there are several topics discussing the chemistry, the concensus of which appears to be that it is dirty labware.also, they are called species, not strains. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IceCube Posted November 16, 2010 Share Posted November 16, 2010 If anyone has found a supplier of this and rigidula in the U.S shoot me a PM and I'll buy some bulk seed to get out Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WAGES Posted November 15, 2012 Share Posted November 15, 2012 That's an Acacia Mearnsii in your photo OP. I don't mean to bump an old thread but this should help anyone who finds this page. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
theuserformallyknownasd00d Posted November 15, 2012 Share Posted November 15, 2012 Fuck it, since its bumped, any news with this and it's Aussie availability?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Seldom Posted November 15, 2012 Share Posted November 15, 2012 ^ but not too helpful as it also resembles filicifolia, dealbata, parramatensis, and innumerable other lookalikes.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dweaver Posted August 29, 2024 Share Posted August 29, 2024 Hi and yes what an awesome topic there are in fact 186 species of acacia tree native to Australia and yes we do have them in Australia they look very similar to the jacaranda tree barring a few little tells the berlanderei a small seed pod in comparison to the jacaranda and the leaf structure is more uniform same size shape uniformed throughout the plant the jacaranda in some case will look almost like a giant Bonzi tree only standing 20 foot taller and where the jacaranda tree can grow to its own shape the acacia looks more umbrella structure and in the warmer month the berlanderei will flower once a year a yellow normally sometimes tindging to pinkish tones the mdma the only plant in all creation discovered to date that produces mdma in the leaf structure there’s also mescaline which to achieve getting to the mdma clean resulting in a pure product like nothing you’ve every seen in the past 20 tp 25yrs match head quality clean with the aroused stimulated fuck for days kind of results I found one in Adelaide which was rare cause they predominately grow up along the east coast if you want some cool insites into who brought the trees over here from England as the berlanderei is indigenous to England that’s right and they were valued more than most the lives on the ship due to the dificulties in being able to grow these trees from seeds in Australia due to a certian bacteria that’s required to grow these seeds unreal oh to add after I had finished playing around with the tree doing my research actually had head from Sa back into vic due to ex and children and I went back and wanted to go check out where I knew this tree was this English settlement that started noarlunga way Sa had bought this tree with them and planted it here when I got back years later to see if I could utilise the tree it was gone all the house still the same the people had changed owners and the new ignorant owner had no idea what it was or how valuable or rare in South Australia I was literally shattered as I had made some promises that without the tree I could no longer fulfill so now I won’t ever make promise verbalise an idea that can’t bare fruit because it doesn’t and can’t locate access to another one there must of been another one but to think the level of interest and my words ideas and thought spoken in the breeze and that’s it they start getting fertilised and are wanting to hatch hey you4 on the. Right track all I’m going to say is you must burn off the mescaline or it will be like an angry man with a pick axe chipping away at the back of your brain so burn off if you want mescaline get it from the flower of the payoti cactus it’s the star shaped middle of the flower usually red and yellow flowers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
withdrawl clinic Posted October 28, 2024 Share Posted October 28, 2024 well come to the forums, dweaver! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
saguaro Posted January 15 Share Posted January 15 Hi Dweaver, most of what you have written does not align with current knowledge regarding A. berlandieri, but thanks for your contribution and welcome to the forums 🙂 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.