Established. (Lambdon, P., & Darlow, A. (2012). Flowering plants & ferns of St Helena. Pisces Publications for St Helena Nature Conservation Group);
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- 3.5. Shrubland – Subtropical/tropical dry
Introduced to stabilise eroding land (in combination with other Acacia mearnsii, Acacia longifolia and aloes). In some areas, for instance White Hill, where Acacia species were planted these have now been cut down to make way for more useful forestry species such as pine and Casuarina. However, where Acacia species have been planted there has been little seedling regeneration (natural seedling establishment). The reasons why regeneration has been limited, despite good seed production are not known. (Environmental Conservation Section of the Agriculture and Forestry Department (1995-1998) Bulletin.); Forestry species planted in previous years and present in the Peaks aswell. Used as firewood and timber. Easily uprooted in strong winds leading to a loss in top soil. (Non-Native Species Workshop (2024) Non-Native Species Workshop for St Helena. Workshop, St Helena, 15-19 January 2024.);
Lambdon, P., & Darlow, A. (2012). Flowering plants & ferns of St Helena. Pisces Publications for St Helena Nature Conservation Group. Pisces Publications for St Helena Nature Conservation Group; Pritchard, S. F. & Bowie, J. (1836). An alphabetical list of indigenous and exotic plants growing on the island of St. Helena. G.J. Pike, Cape Town; Melliss, J.C. (1875). St. Helena: A physical, historical and topographical description of the island, including its geology, fauna, flora and meteorology. L. Reeve & co., London; Environmental Conservation Section of the Agriculture and Forestry Department (1995-1998) Bulletin.; Non-Native Species Workshop (2024) Non-Native Species Workshop for St Helena. Workshop, St Helena, 15-19 January 2024.; Key, R., Fowler, L., Pryce, D., Wilkins, V., Key, R. (2021). Terrestrial & Freshwater Invertebrates of St Helena. Pisces Publications, Newbury.;