Post AZ0KsH8aGWe3NobCKW by OldM8@blob.cat
 (DIR) More posts by OldM8@blob.cat
 (DIR) Post #AZ0KsH8aGWe3NobCKW by OldM8@blob.cat
       2023-08-22T23:39:29.191636Z
       
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       @kittenlikeasmallcat @icedquinn I'm just curious, is it possible for u mob to import edible wattle trees and saltbush, or would that be prohibited due to quarantine reasons? :blobcatthinking:
       
 (DIR) Post #AZ0KsIhMSi3eDxsUAy by icedquinn@blob.cat
       2023-08-22T23:40:10.699553Z
       
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       @OldM8 @kittenlikeasmallcat :blobcatdunno:
       
 (DIR) Post #AZ0MA7EluenXqRZ2Cu by kittenlikeasmallcat@social.xenofem.me
       2023-08-22T23:54:33.635805Z
       
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       @OldM8 @icedquinn Results from https://acir.aphis.usda.gov/s/acir-global-search yields no results from those terms, or acacia, or altiplex.I also don’t know how that engine works at all, or the first thing about import laws.
       
 (DIR) Post #AZ0QF5aLsjDbzCHjKS by OldM8@blob.cat
       2023-08-23T00:34:14.712234Z
       
       1 likes, 0 repeats
       
       @kittenlikeasmallcat @icedquinn yeah the website isn't the best 🥴 I did have a look on my state website and it seems alright, as long as there is no soil or weed seeds.U might be able to get it on ebay,if ur struggling with drought or high salinity, they'll make excellent pioneer plants.The Acuminata and Victorae species are the most common edible ones.