The mimosa tree (Albizia julibrissin) is considered invasive in several states with warm climates, including California, Texas, and Florida. The seeds are widely dispersed by wind, water, or ...

The mimosa is considered a small- to medium-sized ornamental tree, and it can reach a height of 20 to 25 feet overall and attain a width of 10 to 20 feet.

That beautiful flowering tree may be tempting, but you'll want to think twice before adding these to your yard because of ...

I grew up with mimosa trees in our yard and I was very fond of them, but I also was disappointed when they started struggling by the time I was a young adult.

Sadof said that unlike fall webworm, the mimosa webworm only attacks honeylocust and mimosa trees. “Leaves on the ends of branches become webbed together and turn brown as lime-green caterpillars ...

The Mimosa tree is a typical example of this. In natural areas, mimosas tend to spread into dense clumps blocking the light to native plants which prevents them from growing.

We don’t hear much about mimosa trees in northern Indiana, as they are more common (and survive winters more easily) south of US 50 in Indiana, and in states further south. In areas where it is hardy, ...