لاحظت الاكثريه يكرهه الاشجار البريه عشان بس فيها شوك؟ بالرغم أنها قويه وماتحتاج رعايه الا بالبدايه تقدرون تخلونها الاساس للحديقه .. مثلا تزرع طلح نجدي ويكون تحتها عصاريات منظر امام المنزل
منها تضلل عليهم و منها توفر في المويه
انا كنت نفسكم مابقى شجره مستورده مازرعتها لما طفشت من تجي موجة حراره تودع البطوله

المرفق فيديو شجرة طلح مزروعه من بذره في قمة الحراره وامورها ماشيه بدون سواتر او خرابيط

The trees shown in this video were irrigated only during their initial establishment period (the first few months after planting). After that, irrigation was completely stopped.
These trees are growing in Kuwait, a country known for extremely harsh desert conditions, very low annual rainfall, and some of the highest summer temperatures in the world. Despite these conditions, the trees have survived for approximately 4–5 years without ongoing irrigation.
The species shown in the video, in order, are:
Grey Ghaf (Prosopis cineraria)
Umbrella Thorn / Raddiana Acacia (Vachellia tortilis* subsp. *raddiana) — locally known as Samar Raddiana or Talh Al-Sayal.
Grey Ghaf (Prosopis cineraria)
Najdi Talh **(**Vachellia gerrardii najidenses **)**or the closely related Iraqi form, which can be difficult to distinguish in the field. We can also observe signs of gummosis (sap exudation) on this tree.
A few important notes:
I have not excavated or inspected the root systems, so the root condition at planting time is unknown and may not have been ideal.
No soil amendments, fertilizers, compost, or growth enhancers were applied at any stage.
The trees are currently around 4–5 years old.
The purpose of sharing this is to document the performance of native and desert-adapted tree species under minimal intervention in a hyper-arid environment.
These species may have significant potential as part of a first line of defense against desertification and land degradation in extremely hot desert regions.

I have it for 1 year now its grows slowly