Mimosa's ability to grow and reproduce along roadways and disturbed areas and to establish after escaping from cultivation is a major problem. Mimosa is considered an invasive tree in North America.

I’ve been trying to grow a mimosa tree from pods I picked from a tree nearby, but I’m not having any luck. I’ve used green seeds, brown seeds, nipped the edges and placed them in potting soil.

The mimosa or silk tree was once a coveted plant and in high demand throughout the Southeast. But like some other introduced plants, people didn't explore the plant's dark side first. Before ...

The flowers, leaves and pods all suddenly dropped, and the tree has been taken down. I have saved some of the green seed pods. I read your mimosa article ... How to grow spinach and lettuce.

Getting back to our mimosa, it is worth noting that this tree has a unique growth habit. Generally speaking, trees with a mature height of 20-30 feet are not particularly fast growing. The mimosa ...

I know the mimosa tree is rising in popularity in our region but stay advised that this is a zone six to 10 plant, and for the most part Northeast Ohio is zone five (there are varieties that are ...

The mimosa, or silk tree, with the botanical name Albizia julibrissin, was brought to North America in the 1700s by a French botanist. It is native to Asia and extremely fast growing, often ...

Non-native refers to a plant growing in an area where it does ... If you would like a great alternative to a mimosa tree that also will draw in pollinators, I would recommend the bottlebrush ...