Bully trees make up a large genus of woody trees and shrubs that have multiple uses. Some species have a milky sap that when dried is used in chewing gum. Many bully trees are valuable for their wood, which is tough and dense. Because of this, these trees are becoming threatened or endangered due to overlogging and land clearing. Some trees are cultivated as ornamentals.
Water:
Bully trees thrives in arid habitats, showcasing strong drought tolerance. It requires minimal watering, ideally once every 2-3 weeks, reflecting its low-maintenance nature. Bully trees is suitable for xeriscaping, effectively adapting to landscapes focused on water conservation.
Propagation:
Bully trees is propagated via seed sowing, requiring treatments like scarification or stratification to break dormancy. Ideal conditions include well-draining soil, moderate temperatures, and indirect light. Soaking or notching seeds can increase germination rates. Follow steps for successful propagation, noting the moderate difficulty.
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