Handcrafted Black Wattle Shaving Kit
Original price was: $80.75.$75.00Current price is: $75.00.
or 4 payments of $18.75 with Wizit learn more
This item has a small mark on the base. Has been reduced fro $95.00.
Beautifully Handcrafted in Australian Black Wattle
A Great Addition on your Vanity Bar.
My Handcrafted Shaving Kit From Black Wattle is an exceptional item and is one of my best sellers. This would make a fantastic gift for a special friend.
Please note you can only add (1) of this item to your cart. This item shown in the image is unique and is a one off as are all of the pieces made in my workshop. Any section of Timber, Polyester Resin or most materials have a different grain pattern. These patterns are generally never repeated.
Please Add To Your Cart Now if you wish to purchase this unique one off item.
Payment: Credit cards accepted securely through PayPal
Optional payment via EFT (Bank Deposit) if you are in Australia.
Shipping: FREE within Australia – Your order will be shipped within 24-28 hours via Australia Post.
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View below for more product details and a description of the material this item has been handcrafted from.
| Item | Shaving Kit |
| Fittings | Gun Metal |
| Material | Black Wattle |
| Shipping Australia: | Free within Australia |
| Shipping International: | $10.00 |
| Warranty: | 90 Days |
| Payment Options: | Credit Card |
| Direct Debit | |
| Paypal |
The species is named after American naturalist Edgar Alexander Mearns, who collected the type from a cultivated specimen in East Africa.[4] Along with other bipinnate wattles, it is classified in the section Botrycephalae within the subgenus Phyllodineae in the genus Acacia.
Distribution and habitat
- mearnsii is native to South-eastern Australia and Tasmania, but has been introduced to North America, South America, Asia, Europe, Pacific and Indian Ocean islands, Africa, and New Zealand.[6][7][8][9][10]
It has been introduced to numerous parts of the world, and in those areas is often used as a commercial source of tannin or a source of firewood for local communities. In areas where it has been introduced, it is often considered a weed, and is seen as threatening native habitats by competing with indigenous vegetation, replacing grass communities, reducing native biodiversity and increasing water loss from riparian zones. Found in tropical rainforests.
