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Clammy locust
Also known as: Highlands locust
Robinia viscosa, commonly known in its native territory as clammy locust, is a medium-sized deciduous tree native to the southeastern United States.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Tree, Shrub
Plant Type
Deciduous
Leaf type
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature

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Care Guide for Clammy locust

Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: Clammy locust is drought-resistant but vulnerable to root rot from overwatering. Initially, water daily post-transplant, then monthly. Water during flowering in late spring/summer, and only once before winter. Adjust frequency based on weather, ensuring good drainage in rainy seasons.
Fertilize: Clammy locust requires ample nutrients due to its rapid growth. Fertilize small trees every 15-20 days with tree plant food, focusing on nitrogen during early growth and adding phosphorus later. A balanced NPK fertilizer is effective, and organic fertilizer should be applied before winter for future growth.
Pruning: To straighten the trunk of clammy locust, prune lateral branches in winter or spring and remove 1/3 of upward branches until reaching 5-6m. For canopy shaping, summer pruning is ideal; shorten long branches, thin dense ones, and remove diseased/dry branches without cutting at the base.
Propagation: Clammy locust propagation can be done via cutting in spring using one-year-old branches, ensuring at least 2 buds and 3-5 leaves per cutting. After soaking in rooting powder, keep them warm and moist. Seed propagation is challenging due to thick seed coats requiring treatment for germination.
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RELATED: How to Grow and Care for Clammy locust
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