In a small park, definitely planted.

by Hermit_myc

23 Comments

  1. endorrawitch

    If you thought Mimosa, you would be correct!

  2. Edit – Close, but wrong. It is NOT Mimosa Pudica as I first predicted.


    If the leaves fold up when you touch them, it’s Mimosa Pudica

    (Safe to touch)

  3. ZORZO999

    Albizia julibrissin is the only correct answer. Very common tree in gardens around Europe

  4. Hancocksucksit

    No, this is not pokeweed or tree of heaven! 😬

  5. NoBigDeal2Me

    I am not an advocate of any kind of drugs that would cause anybody to be breaking the law. When you’re asking if this is a particular type of mimosa, you are most likely referring to mimosa illinoensis, which this one is not.

    Stay in school. Don’t do drugs. Don’t just say “no”, say “no, thank you”.

  6. Long_Examination6590

    Another common name for this Albizzia is Silk Floss Tree.

  7. trikakeep

    What do you think it is? I’m not a mind reader 😄 I know it as a mimosa tree

  8. Glittering_Ant_7894

    It’s a mimosa tree sucker it looks like

  9. LegitimateRevolution

    Yes, a non-native invasive.

  10. CollapsingTheWave

    The answer is no, but it does make a lovely tea helping to calm the mind and reduce feelings of stress and grief.

  11. BCURANIUM

    Albizia julibrissin. This is a very useful tree, although it does spread. It is a nitrogen fixer. It is traditionally used for its medicinal properties, primarily in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), to address anxiety, depression, insomnia, and poor memory, stemming from its calming, sleep-inducing, and antioxidant effects. The flowers and bark are the most commonly used parts, containing compounds like triterpenoids and flavonoids that also provide antioxidant and anti-aging benefits for the skin.

  12. TalkativeTree

    Albizia julibrissin is an invasive tree

  13. DugNick333

    The tree of the truffela fruit, by looks.

Pin