Honey locust tree

Polska wersja PLANT PROFILE Gleditsia is a legume tree, very characteristic for its turfs of thorns growing straight from the trunk and branches of the tree, but there are thornless cultivars (Gleditsia triacanthos var. inermis) as well. This tree genus can be found as a part of wild flora in many regions of south and east of Asia, both Americas and Africa. The two most popular species of Gleditsia worldwide are North American Gleditsia triacanthos L. and Asiatic Gleditsia sinensis Lam. The…

HONEY LOCUST Common Thorn Tree Species: Gleditsia triacanthos Risk: Approach with Caution, Partially Edible The Honey Locust is a common sight in Missouri. This tree should be passed carefully as its entire body, from the trunk to the tips of its branches, is covered in thorns. These thorns can grow anywhere from three to eight inches long and often grow in clusters. Neither the tree nor its thorns carry any harmful poison or toxin. The leaves of the Honey Locust are doubly compound, meaning…

Both are deciduous trees that adapt easily and grow in many places around the world but what are the differences between Honey Locust vs Black Locust.

For many tree enthusiasts and amateurs, July’s Tree of the Month is possibly the easiest tree to identify and the one most likely to give a nice gash. Gleditsia triacanthos, …

Please note: For most situations, we would not recommend installing this plant in new gardens, landscapes, or plantings in southern California. Our top recommendations to consider instead of this tree, depending on situation and desired size include Western sycamore, desert willow, and pink chitalpa. This plant profile is included in this site as a reference […]

Shademaster Honeylocust tree has a superior growth habit with upright ascending branches, producing an irregular vase-shaped form.

Honey locust, genus of 12 species of thorny trees or shrubs in the pea family (Fabaceae), native to North and South America, tropical Africa, and central and eastern Asia. Some species are cultivated as ornamentals, and a number are useful for timber or as animal fodder.

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Finding some giant seed pods on the ground, or giant nail-sized thorns on a tree? It just might be the Honey Locust! Find out if it is here.....