quandong AusE
quandang AusE
quondong AusE
Santalum acuminatum latin

Describe 3 ways the quandong tree is used for bush medicine.

Describe a red wine and you will come close to describing the Quandong.

After all to a Quandong irrigation is a good year every year!

In particular, the production of quandong (wild peach) is close to achieving commercial levels.

The species, especially its fruit, is also referred to as quandong or native peach.

His most recent book was published in 2013 and focused on Australia's native peach, the quandong.

Not withstanding the 80 grafted there are no two Quandong exactly the same.

Most Quandong papers I have found in one place.

A favourite order is for a Quandong pie with a serve of cream and a cappuccino.

Australia's early pastoralists also discovered their own unique uses for the Quandong.

The fruit and plant are also named sweet quandong and native peach.

Sometimes they have the common name quandong.

How about wallaby stir-fry followed by a slice quandong pie?

During the past 30 years the Quandong has become a firm favourite of Australia's burgeoning bush food industry.

Commercial Quandong plantations are now an economic reality.

Field trips to research and production Quandong orchards.

How would you recognise a quandong tree?

How did/do Aborigines use quandong fruit for food?

A good time to catch sight of this important seed disperser is when the Quandong fruits are falling.

Common names include black olive berry, mountain blue-berry and mountain quandong.

The Minyon Quandong is naturally rare and considered endangered with extinction.

The name Quandong usually refers to the fruit of S. acuminatum in commercial usage.

A significant component of this fruit drop appears to be due to feeding by quandong moth larvae.

Quandongs This site explains how the quandong tree is used by Aboriginal people for food and medicine.

Please bring Quandong products for sampling.

Variant spelling includes quondong and quandang.

Berries which grow on the grey mistletoe (Amyema quandang) are sources of carbohydrates, protein and water, and account for a significant amount of their diet.

'Quandong', quandang or quondong, is a common name for the species 'Santalum acuminatum' (desert, sweet, Western quandong), especially its edible fruit, but may also refer to 'Johnstown Township' is a civil township of Barry County, Michigan in the U.S. state of Michigan.

Here at "Quondong" we have commenced another exciting development stage and are looking forward to the challenges of the next vintage.

Available whole and frozen, the kernels of the quondong fruits are also highly flavoured.

From there he came across to the Quondong Office in July as Project Accountant.

Variant spelling includes quondong and quandang.

One of Campbelltown Catholic Clubs proud features is the historic building Quondong.

Located on the Club premises Quondong was built in 1840 and was the original Catholic School.

At 8 am, the first Chardonnay grapes arrived for the new Cabonne Winery at Quondong.

Free your mind with the Aboriginal head massage technique incorporating the Quondong treatment to condition, reactivate and nourish the scalp and hair follicles.

In the field, pepper trees may be confused with Alectryon oleifolius (bullock bush), Santalum acuminatum (quondong) and various Acacia species.

Not to be confused with the "Blue Quondong" Eleaocarpus grandis from the east coast of northern NSW and Qld.

After the small rise, turn left on to Quondong Avenue, then right on to Kestrel Street and take the second left onto Boomerang Avenue.

In addition to Quondong's superb architecture it also features Historical displays which are upgraded every 3 to 4 months, Club Archives and a replica school room and chapel.

Meet at Campbelltown Visitor Information Centre Quondong (15 Old Menangle Road, Campbelltown) 10 minutes prior to departure time.

Ian MacMillan, Chief Viticulturist top Winery Development August 1999 saw the first earthmoving machines arrive and start excavating the new winery site at "Quondong".

One of the favourite foods of the gorgeous Wompoo Fruit Dove is the fruit of the Blue Quondong, a commonly seen attractive tree of the Wet Tropics.

On to James Price Point, known for striking red cliffs and white sandy beaches and Quondong Point with its panoramic views, shady areas and pristine beaches and time for swim.

External recognition for Cabonne's achievements has also been signalled with the entry for "Quondong" winery in the NSW Government Beyond 2000 booklet, featuring recent outstanding commercial developments in New South Wales.

Jo-anne Southorn OH, Human Resources and QA Officer Jo began working at "Quondong" in July after having spent 21 years in the universities sector, with a break of four years with the National Safety Council.

'Quandong', quandang or quondong, is a common name for the species 'Santalum acuminatum' (desert, sweet, Western quandong), especially its edible fruit, but may also refer to 'Johnstown Township' is a civil township of Barry County, Michigan in the U.S. state of Michigan.

Average annual rainfall is 630 mm top Quondong Quondong is a property comprising 747 hectares situated 30 kilometres west of Orange, between Cudal and Cargo in the geographical indication region of Central Ranges in New South Wales.

The terrain has dense vegetation, especially desert quandong (Santalum acuminatum) and sedges.

Ideally adapted to arid environments, the Santalum Acuminatum species is known to be a semi-parasitic plant.

It bears a bitter fruit, from which a common name derives, in contrast to congener Santalum acuminatum - sweet quandong.

It has a similar distribution to quandong (Santalum acuminatum) and is a hemiparasite requiring macronutrients from the roots of hosts.

My PhD work involved the study of the physiological interaction between the root parasite Santalum acuminatum and its host plants.

Other creatures, such as larvae of Nitidulid beetles and the Wood white butterfly, also feed on Santalum acuminatum.

Quandongs, or "Native Peaches" are the fruits of Santalum acuminatum that grows as a root parasite in arid areas.

Santalum acuminatum is widely distributed throughout most southern regions of mainland Australia, including the arid centre of the country, and in some regions is common.

In the field, pepper trees may be confused with Alectryon oleifolius (bullock bush), Santalum acuminatum (quondong) and various Acacia species.

It is also found in seed oil of other plants in the Santalaceae family, including the native cherry Exocarpos cupressiformis and sweet quandong Santalum acuminatum.

Santalum acuminatum, the desert quandong, is a hemiparasitic plant in the Sandalwood family Santalaceae, widely dispersed throughout the central deserts and southern areas of Australia.

Vulnerable listed (NT) Quandong (Santalum acuminatum) also occurs on Angas Downs, although they struggle against camel browsing.

Melaleuca lasiandra and M. glomerata shrubs are dominant, but other shrubs, including native willow (A. salicina) and quandong (Santalum acuminatum) may also occur.

Several botanical names have been deemed to be synonymous with Santalum acuminatum, as described in Flora of Australia (1984) and the Australian Plant Census (2006), these include: Santalum preissii F.Muell.

Loveys, B.R, Tyerman, S.D and Loveys, B.R. (2001) The transfer of photosynthate and naturally occurring insecticidal compounds from host plants to the root hemiparasite Santalum acuminatum (Santalaceae).

Calytrix carinata on 4 June Nymphaea immutabilis and Nelumbo nuciferea on 6 August Acmena smithii, Grevillea juncifolia, Santalum acuminatum, Acacia coriacea and Microseris lanceolata as part of a 'bush tucker' series on 3 September.

Local knowledge has suggested that emus may also increase the success of quandong (Santalum acuminatum) germination after the seed is eaten and has passed through the gut - this could be due to a combination of seed coat break down and being deposited in rich nutrient filled dung.

One variety of Santalum acuminatum is named in accordance with the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants; following the publication of a description, Santalum acuminatum 'Frahn's Paringa Gem' (Plant Varieties Journal 17:1) became the first cultivar to be receive legal protection.