Acacia fimbriata — approved 50 mm native tube stock photo, SEQ Natives

Fringed wattle — Acacia fimbriata

50 mm native tube
$7.00
Sale price  $7.00 Regular price 
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Fringed wattle — Acacia fimbriata

Native ShrubsTrees

Fringed wattle — Acacia fimbriata

Acacia fimbriata

Host plant for butterflies and insects Pollinator favourite Shelter for wildlife Showy flowers Resilient garden plant
$7.00
Sale price  $7.00 Regular price 

Planning a larger planting project? Contact me to discuss bulk pricing and plant availability.

Size50 mm native tube

In stock and available to order

Order online first, then we’ll contact you to arrange free pickup from Worongary on the Gold Coast or weekend delivery if eligible. Available options are shown at checkout. For more information, visit our pickup and delivery page.

Plant profile

At a glance

The essentials for finding the right garden position.

Mature size
Up to about 7 m high × 6 m wide; varies with growing conditions.
Light
Full sun, Part shade
Water
Moist
Soil
Sandy, Loamy, Clay, Rocky
Drainage
Free-draining
Vegetation type
Dry Eucalypt, Wet Eucalypt
Plant lifespan
Short-lived perennial
Plant form
Shrubs, Trees

Plant ratings

A quick guide to this plant’s value for wildlife and the garden.

Bird food value
Host plant value
Pollinator value
Shelter & habitat value
Flower display
Garden resilience

About this plant

Fringed wattle is a rounded shrub or small tree with dense, fine foliage and masses of yellow flower balls in late winter and spring. It suits informal hedges, screens and layered habitat gardens. Allow for a plant up to about 7 m high and 6 m wide, with size depending on conditions.

Image credits:
Mature image: Danielle Langlois (Dlanglois) via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY-SA 3.0
Feature image: John Robert McPherson via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY-SA 4.0

More plant details

Garden uses
Informal screening, hedging, small feature tree and layered habitat planting in a sunny or partly shaded, well-drained position.
Wildlife value
Acacia fimbriata provides a useful seasonal flower resource for native bees and other insects. Acacia fimbriata provides supplementary food and foraging opportunities for birds. Acacia fimbriata provides useful tree structure for cover, perching and movement through a layered garden.
Flowering and fruiting
Masses of fragrant, pale-yellow flower balls appear in late winter and spring, followed by flat pods.
Growth habit
Rounded shrub or small tree with dense branching and fine phyllodes.
Cautions
Fast growing and relatively short lived; position clear of buildings and services.