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Callistachys Lanceolata 'Wonidj Wattle' - 10x Seeds
Callistachys lanceolata 'Wonidj', also known as Wonidj Wattle, is a cultivar of a native Australian plant from the Callistachys genus, part of the larger Acacia family. This evergreen shrub is characterized by its fine, needle-like foliage and vibrant yellow flower clusters that appear in late winter to early spring.
The 'Wonidj' variety is known for its compact growth habit, typically reaching around 1 to 5 meters in height, making it suitable for smaller gardens or as a feature plant in landscaping. It is drought-tolerant once established and thrives in well-drained soils, preferring full sun to part shade. Like many wattles, Callistachys lanceolata 'Wonidj' is hardy and adapted to Australia's arid and semi-arid conditions.
In addition to its ornamental value, it is often used in erosion control or as a habitat plant for local wildlife. Its striking yellow flowers and unique foliage make it a popular choice for native gardens and Australian plant collections.
Prefers well-drained soils and is drought tolerant.
Callistachys Lanceolata 'Wonidj Wattle' are tiny in size As a general rule Callistachys Lanceolata 'Wonidj Wattle' seed should be sown to the depth of the seed.
Place the seed in a container and cover with boiled water and allow to soak overnight.
The swollen seed can then be sown, re-treat seeds that have not swollen yet until you're satisfied that the pre-treatment has worked.
Although most Australian native/ endemic seed can be sown throughout the seasons across Australia it is advisable to sow in Spring or Summer in colder regions. The optimum temperate to ensure the best possible germination rate for sowing many Australian native/ endemic species is around 18-22°C.
See above.The seed will lodge in the pores of your seed starting mix once misted with water.
Spring & AutumnPlace in a warm sunny position and keep moist to avoid drying out.
Seeds of many native/endemic species require specific conditions that mimic their natural habitat or specially formulated seed treatments, to break dormancy.
Do not be to quick to discard pots that haven't yet shown signs of seed germination. Seeds will often lay dormant until conditions are optimal and will produce amazing results, long after they have been forgotten.
Pre-treatment of smoke is recommended for most native species.Research shows that many members of this species are responsive to pre-treatment of smoke, which mimocs an Australian bushfire. Although germination will may occur without smoke treatment it has proved be beneficial in reducing the number of days to germination and increasing germination rates of this species.Smoke treatments are simple and can be undertaken by applying to the surface after sowing.
Click this link to view our seed starting treatments specially designed for Australian Natives
