Robinia pseudoacacia, commonly known in its native territory as black locust, [3] is a medium-sized hardwood deciduous tree, belonging to the tribe Robinieae of the legume family Fabaceae.

Robinia Species: pseudoacacia Family: Fabaceae Uses (Ethnobotany): The wood from this native is yellow, coarse grained, hard, strong, and naturally rot resistant and is often used to make …

Robinia pseudoacacia, commonly called black locust, is medium sized, suckering, deciduous tree that typically grows to 30-50’ (less frequently to 80’) tall.

Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia), sometimes called yellow locust, grows naturally on a wide range of sites but does best on rich moist limestone soils. It has escaped cultivation and …

Scientific name: Robinia pseudoacacia Pronunciation: roe-BIN-nee-uh soo-doe-uh-KAY-shuh Common name(s): Black Locust, Common Locust Family: Leguminosae USDA hardiness …

“Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.)-an invasive neophyte in the conventional land reclamation flora in Romania.” Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Brasov. Forestry, …

Robinia pseudoacacia is native to the Southern Appalachians, the Ozarks, and other portions of the Midsouth, but is considered an invasive species in the prairie and savanna regions of the …

Robinia pseudoacacia is cultivated widely as an ornamental. Numerous cultivars have been bred in Europe, including some elegant leaf and flower colour forms, and a number of hybrids exist. …

Robinia are vigorous suckering trees and shrubs, sometimes thorny, with pinnate leaves and racemes of pea-type flowers in early summer, sometimes followed by seed pods. Name …

Common Names: Black Locust, False Acacia. Appearance: A fast-growing deciduous tree with deeply furrowed gray-brown bark, pinnate compound leaves, and fragrant white flowers in …