Translation of "Robinie" in English

Dry robinia – had been closely inspected by a woodpecker.

You will find there the following information on poplars, willows, and robinia:

In 1740, acacia wood has been introduced in Europe.

Swing country robinia available with the following seats:

Robinie is tougher than Ash and it likes to grow together.

You have access to the fitness centre of Le Robinie Golf Club, 2 km away.

The robinia is a widely travelled tree.

False Acacia is characterised by its juvenile thriftiness.

Swing country robinia available with the following seats:

Acacia honey is actually the locust or false acacia (Robinia pseudoacacia).

We finally did, we hung him out there by the barn, there, by that old black locust tree.

Made of acacia and the external size is: 40 x 40 x 80 cm.

During your outing, you will see maple, robinia, and black pine from Corsica .

The Robinie is the so-called "False Acacia", hence the name of the...

The following table lists various properties of Black Locust wood in comparison to those of other wood species.

The playground equipment is made from native Robinia heartwood and is almost pest-resistant. It is therefore extremely durable.

Then it matures in small barrels of cherry wood, ash, oak and robinia.

We have summarized our concentrated knowledge about poplars, willows, and robinia on the following pages:

Robinia hispida, known as the bristly locust, rose-acacia, or moss locust, is a shrub in the subfamily Faboideae of the pea family Fabaceae.

The wood of Robinia has outstanding technical characteristics, high natural durability and often a decorative appearance.

All our creations made from black locust wood are handmade, thus rendering them unique and inimitable, and each piece even reflects the specific characteristics of the wood from which it was formed.

In particular, the hints of ripe pear, white peach, honey, flowers of locust, linden and orange, sage and lemon emerge.

The larva develops in deciduous trees (e.g. chestnut, black locust, beech, oak).

The existing vegetation was further enhanced through new plantings of Pterocarya, honey locust, black locust, linden, willow, elderberry, barberry, and numerous aquatic plants.

Many natural and sustainable materials (e.g. certified local wood, robinia/larch) were used in the playground.

Black locust or acacia honey, mostly gathered in the Sottoceneri region, is virtually colourless, with a fine, delicate fragrance and taste.

Farm-fresh wood chips of poplars and willows have the water content of 50-60%, while robinia with its about 35% is advantageous here.

It ideally suits for a timber businesses on field or arable lands and, due to its low demands on the ground, is an excellent alternative to the well-known energy crops, such as poplars, willows, or robinias.