Seeds of the Sammar tree

50 seeds 7.00 S.R. Acacia tortilis ssp. Common name: Acacia tree. Acacia tortilis ssp. The trees have a flat top, and they are among the desert trees in Africa and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and they are resistant to the harsh climate in the desert, in addition to tolerating frost. They are unmarked plants in the early stages of growth and can be distinguished upon full growth. They have several stems, and their overall appearance is triangular. Under the type "Radiana," they are found in North Africa, extending to Egypt and then to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Their tops are mostly round with irregular branches, and their leaves and fruits are smooth. They grow in valleys, flat sands, and lowland areas. Their fragrant yellowish-white flowers appear in spherical inflorescences in spring and last until summer. The fruits are twisted pods forming a cohesive ring. They are evergreen trees with small leaves at the base and sharp thorns. They prefer to grow in sandy soil unlike other types, and they have deep roots. They are distinctive species covering desert areas in the Middle East, important to local residents and domesticated animals, and they play a role in soil fertilization. They propagate through fresh branches or seeds after soaking in water. They are useful for site coordination as fences or windbreaks and resist desertification, but are not suitable for cultivation along roads due to their sharp thorns. Irrigation is important in the early stages until full growth, and watering in summer promotes continuous growth. They require little maintenance besides pruning to improve appearance, and they are considered a fundamental desert species.