Species reference sheet / enquiry only
Diploglottis campbelliiSmall Leaved Tamarind
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Procurement note
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The Diploglottis campbellii, commonly known as the Small Leaved Tamarind, is a rare and endangered rainforest tree native to Australia. Known for its dense canopy of glossy, small green leaves, this medium-sized tree produces striking orange to red fruit with a tangy pulp, valued for both its ornamental appeal and culinary uses. It is a perfect addition to subtropical gardens and conservation efforts to protect native flora.
Specifications:
- Height: 8–15 meters
- Width: 4–6 meters
- Native to: Australia (rainforests of southeastern Queensland)
- Foliage: Small, glossy green leaves; evergreen
- Growth rate: Moderate
Conditions:
- Soil: Prefers well-drained, fertile soils; tolerates sandy or loamy conditions
- Light: Partial shade to full sun
- Water: Moderate; requires regular watering during establishment
- Climate: Thrives in subtropical and tropical climates
Additional Features:
- Flowers: Small, cream-colored flowers in clusters, appearing in spring
- Fruit: Bright orange-red capsules containing tangy, edible pulp; ripe in summer
- Form: Dense, upright growth with a compact canopy
- Uses: Ideal for feature planting, native gardens, and as a bushfood source
- Spacing: Plant 4–6 meters apart for individual specimens or closer for reforestation
- Low Maintenance: Requires minimal pruning; remove deadwood as needed
- Pest Resistance: Generally pest-free; monitor for scale in humid conditions
- Drought Tolerance: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture for optimal growth
- Frost Sensitivity: Protect young trees from frost in cooler climates
- Wildlife Attraction: Fruits attract birds and small mammals; flowers attract pollinators
- Culinary Use: Tangy pulp is used in sauces, jams, and desserts
- Conservation Importance: Endangered species requiring habitat preservation
- Seasonal Appeal: Evergreen foliage with vibrant, ornamental fruit
The Small Leaved Tamarind is a beautiful and functional addition to gardens, offering lush greenery, edible fruit, and a contribution to the conservation of Australia’s native rainforest species. Its unique features and versatility make it a valuable choice for eco-conscious gardeners.
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