Cordyla africana (Mtondo)
Known locally as Msambafumu but also known as Pod Mahogany, it is a slow-growing deciduous tree with a very spreading, often flat crown.
Known locally as Msambafumu but also known as Pod Mahogany, it is a slow-growing deciduous tree with a very spreading, often flat crown.
Known locally as Muwanga it is a deciduous shrub or tree with a rounded crown whose presence is an indication of fairly fertile soil.
Known locally as Bwemba but also known as Tamarind, it is a long lived and beautiful fruiting tree, growing up to 30 metres with a dense, spreading crown.
Known locally as Mlombwa but also known as Ambila and African Teak, it is a medium sized deciduous tree with an open, rounded or spreading crown.
Known locally as Mkolong'onjo it is a deciduous shrub or tree with a spreading crown, most commonly 6 - 10 metres tall.
Known locally as Phingo, it is known in English as African Blackwood and is a small, spiny, deciduous tree classed as Near Threatened (NT) on the IUCN Red List
Known locally as Muwawani, it is a deciduous tree that usually grows up to 10 metres tall. Its flowers are highly appreciated as bee forage.
Known locally as Naphini, it is a deciduous tree, popular and effective in traditional medicine, being commonly harvested from the wild for local use.
Known locally as Kankhande, is a fiercely thorny, semi-deciduous plant, varying in habit from an erect shrub to a straight bole tree.
Known locally as Msangu, and in English as Apple-ring or White Acacia, it is a thorny tree growing up 6–30 m tall and 2 m in trunk diameter with a deep-penetrating tap root which makes it highly resistant to drought.
Known locally as Masuku, and in English as Sugar Plum, the fruits are one of the most famous fruits in Africa and are sold everywhere when in season.
Known locally as Mbula, and in English as Mobola Plum, the edible fruit (especially valued by children) is used to produce jam and drinks.