Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho'

Call it a tree if you like, yet it blooms every year; call it a flower if you like, yet by any measure it still looks like a tree. This is the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho', also known as the "wealth tree", a precious tall arbor species successfully introduced from abroad. Every May, as spring deepens, the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' bursts into beautiful bloom. Unlike other trees, it can flower twice a year, with each flowering lasting as long as a month, making it an excellent tree for landscaping. Don't believe it? First take a look at the tree's form: an open canopy and a straight trunk, full of the elegance of a woody plant; then look at its leaves: neither too long nor too short, smooth and handsome; and the flowers need even less saying, with their gorgeous color and elegant fragrance, they can truly be called charming and lovely. Enjoy the flowers when they bloom, enjoy the leaves when they fall; no wonder our Olympics chose the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' to beautify the relevant venue roads. Can you say it is not precious?

Manager: Poplar and willow trees have been promoted for 100 years and can be seen everywhere; we introduced the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' several years ago, and through domestication it has not yet reached large-scale planting, so from the perspective of the landscaping and beautification market, its prospects are especially broad, and what's more, it has many other uses. By the way, the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' is no silver spearhead that looks good but is useless; it has great uses. Grower 2: This tree is a treasure from head to toe: the leaves can be used as feed, and the trunk can be used for paper, for making paper pulp.

After one year of growth, the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' qualifies to enter a paper mill. Because it has a fairly high fiber content, even higher than fast-growing poplar with a growth period of 3 years. So in papermaking, the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' has an advantage over fast-growing poplar. Its trunk is straight, its wood structure is tight, its material is hard and tough, making it most suitable for timber forests. In addition, because the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' grows vigorously, has a well-developed root system and strong wind resistance, it also has obvious advantages when grown on dry mountain land, and can achieve the afforestation effect of "plant one hundred Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' per mu, and in three years cover a whole slope." Perhaps some farmer friends will ask, this foreign tree species introduced from abroad, can we take care of it? Don't worry: after domestication and cultivation by scientific and technical personnel, the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' long ago acquired a "Chinese heart." Manager: This tree species has strong resistance and strong adaptability. It not only adapts to relatively barren sandy land and desert, but also adapts to the relatively alkaline soil environment of our coastal areas, and at the same time adapts to the red soil environment of the south, so the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' has relatively strong resistance, and its tolerance to barrenness, drought and cold is all quite good.

Finally, a reminder: the root system of the Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' is very similar to that of the common black locust. When introducing it, a moment's carelessness can lead to the mistake of taking black locust planting roots for Robinia pseudoacacia 'Idaho' planting roots, so you must look carefully!