Morphological characteristics of Albizia julibrissin:
Deciduous trees, up to 16 meters. Branches unfold. The canopy is broad and umbrella-shaped. The bark is grayish brown and smooth. Even-numbered pinnately compound leaves, alternate. Each has 10-30 pairs of sickle-shaped leaflets, whole, sessile, young leaves purple to purple-red, old leaves dark green. The heads are clustered with leaf axils, or the flowers are densely clustered at the tip of the branchlets, and the flowers are lavender. The pods are strip-shaped, flat, with wavy edges. The seeds are small, flat and oval. Flowering from June to August, fruiting from September to November.
Habitat of Albizia Julibrissin:
Albizia acacia is a positive tree species, not tolerant to shade, but the bark is not tolerant to the hot sun, and it is easy to shed its skin and get sick in summer. It likes a warm and humid climate. It is resistant to drought, barren, intolerant to cold, and intolerant to waterlogging. The ability to be dry and barren is poor. Albizia acacia has no strict requirements on the soil, and grows better on sandy soil, and is afraid of waterlogging and dampness.