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Identifying Seed Pods

Posts: 53

Location: Alamo Lake Arizona

posted 8 months ago

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Hi! I foraged some seed pods in Lake Havasu from trees that all looked like some sort of acacia or wattle. I have no idea what these two are. Seed pod identification is something surprisingly hard to find on the internet. I should have taken photos of the trees they came from, alas I did not. Anyone recognize these? (the pen is for size comparison, I know it is not a seed pod - for all you jokesters out there!)

Seed-pods.jpg

Gratefully off-the-grid
Alamo Lake, AZ
Zone 9b, 9 inches of rain if lucky!
Perm.Cert. Zaytuna College, Berkley

C. Letellier

pollinator

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Location: Greybull WY north central WY zone 4 bordering on 3

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posted 8 months ago

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Is that an individual seed in the middle?

Country oriented nerd with primary interests in alternate energy in particular solar. Dabble in gardening, trees, cob, soil building and a host of others.

Jill Dyer

pollinator

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Location: Oz; Centre South

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posted 8 months ago

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Good job you highlighted the chance of random jokers being unable to resist a comment!
Recommend an image search for "Arizona trees that have pods" - lots of images, but since you are more familiar with the local trees, perhaps it is possible to find a match. Good Luck

Life's too short, eat desert first! [Source of quote unknown]
You have to be warped to weave [ditto!]

Anne Miller

steward

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Location: USDA Zone 8a

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posted 8 months ago

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Leaves and flowers make identify plants easy.

The bark of trees also help.

I feel that you surmise of aaccia or wattle might be the best bet.

Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner

May Lotito

gardener

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Location: Zone 6b

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