Golden pompom-like mimosa flowers grace this evergreen tree, set against a backdrop of airy, feathery foliage. During spring, these scented, nectar-rich blooms emerge as a valuable food source for bees and other insects. Acacia dealbata typically develops into a single-stemmed tree, but when young, it can be pruned to create a multi-stemmed specimen, perfect for training against a warm, sunny wall. In milder regions of the UK, Acacia dealbata flourishes as an outstanding feature in sheltered borders. However, in areas prone to frost, it's advisable to cultivate acacia in containers, relocating them to a frost-free position during winter. This captivating tree reaches a height of up to 8m (26') and a spread of up to 5m (16'). Note: Young plants are susceptible to frost damage and should be safeguarded in a frost-free greenhouse or conservatory until the risk of frost has passed in late spring. Once acclimatized to outdoor conditions, they can be planted in their final positions. This stunning specimen plant features vibrant yellow pompom-shaped flowers, blooming from February to April. These scented blooms add a splash of colour and are rich in nectar, making them an excellent food source for bees and other insects. Ideal for wildlife gardens, this Acacia is recognized with an RHS award of garden merit and promises easy growth with minimal maintenance. Hardy to -10°C when mature, it can thrive in a sheltered, sunny spot in your garden or in a patio container for easier winter protection.