A medium-sized tree reaching up to 15m, found in woodland grasslands at high altitudes. Recognized by its rough bark and small paired spines, it produces cream flowers and curved pods. Widely used for fodder, fuel, and traditional medicine.
A floodplain acacia growing up to 15m, commonly found in riverine woodlands. It has yellowish bark and paired straight spines. The Maasai use it for building homes and preparing traditional herbal tea.
A small but hardy tree with a distinctive umbrella-shaped crown and fragrant yellow flowers. Its durable wood is termite-resistant and widely used for fuel, carvings, and livestock fodder.
Known for its striking pale bark and bright yellow flowers, this tree thrives in black cotton soils. It forms colonies and is easily identified by its long white thorns and curved pods.
One of Africa’s most iconic trees, recognized by its umbrella-shaped crown. It thrives in dry savannas and provides valuable fodder, fuel, and durable timber.
A tall, elegant tree with distinctive yellow-green bark, often found in groups near water sources. It is important for fodder, fuel, and supporting bee populations.
A shrub or small tree found in overgrazed grasslands, reaching up to 9m. It has peeling bark and small paired spines, producing yellow to orange flowers in compact heads.