Acacia

Acacia Trees & Shrubs

Fast-growing, airy foliage, and bright seasonal bloom.

Acacia (often called Wattle) is a diverse group of trees and shrubs known for fine-textured foliage, architectural branching, and showy blooms that can light up the garden in late winter through spring (timing varies by species). Many Acacia types feel distinctly Mediterranean—clean silhouettes, light canopy shade, and a naturalistic look that pairs well with drought-tolerant planting styles common in Northern California.

In Bay Area landscapes, Acacia is often chosen when you want a plant that reads soft and feathery from a distance, yet still provides a strong structure up close. Some forms stay compact and shrub-like, while others become small trees with a graceful, open crown—making it easy to match an Acacia to different garden scales and design goals.

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  • Bower Wattle

    Bower Wattle

    Bower Wattle

  • Cousin Itt Bower Wattle

    Cousin Itt Bower Wattle

    Cousin Itt Bower Wattle

  • Desert Carpet Prostrate Acacia

    Desert Carpet Prostrate Acacia

    Desert Carpet Prostrate Acacia

  • Low Boy Prostrate Acacia

    Low Boy Prostrate Acacia

    Low Boy Prostrate Acacia

Frequently asked questions

What is the common name for Acacia?
Acacia is commonly called Wattle.

Are Acacia plants trees or shrubs?
Both exist—some Acacia stay shrub-sized, while others mature into small or medium trees.

When does Acacia typically bloom?
Many bloom from late winter into spring, but timing depends on the species and local weather.

Is Acacia a good fit for Bay Area landscapes?
Many Acacia species perform well in mild, coastal-to-inland Bay Area conditions when sited appropriately.

Does Acacia have a distinct look in the garden?
Yes—fine, feathery foliage and a light, airy canopy give Acacia a soft, elegant texture.

Can Acacia work in a Mediterranean-style planting?
Yes—its texture and form pair naturally with drought-tolerant, Mediterranean-inspired designs.