Yes. A macadamia nut is a very hard-shelled nut which grows on a tree that can grow quite large. The macadamia nut is also known as the "Queensland nut" or, in some area, "bauple nut" (pronounced "bopple").
The scientific name of the Macadamia nut is Macadamia Intergrifolia, This scientific name pertains to the entire tree however, and not just the nut alone.
The Macadamia is an evergreen tree popular in Hawaii.
Yes it will grow. In fact if you bury a macadamia nut cookie, then a tree of cookies will grow!
You possibly refer to the Macadamia, specifically, Macadamia integrifolia which is native to Australia and grows along the east coast between Bundaberg and Coffs Harbour.
from the name of an Australian evergeen tree and named after the chemist John Macadam
The Kukui nut tree (Candlenut tree) is the state tree. I do not think there is an official state nut- but the macadamia is pretty popular!
The crops that are grown in the subartic are lemon myrtle (Backhousia citriodora), tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia) and macadamia (Macadamia integrifolia). By: 7th grade unanimas Girl This is wright so do not change it
A macadamia nut is grew from a Australian tree. or nut can be made when a men and women hump they produce nut
No. The macadamia nut is not a legume.
Australia's native nut tree, the macadamia, was first described by botanist John Macadam.
Yes it was originally called the Bauple or Bopple nut and still is locally after the town of Bauple South of Maryborough There are 6 species native to eastern Australia Macadamia whelani, Macadamia ternifolia, Macadamia integrifolia, Macadamia tetraphylla, Macadamia prealta and Macadamia heyana. there are also other species native to Celebes and New Caledonia.
The tree is an Australian evergreen tree named after Dr John MacAdam a Scottish born chemist (1827 - 1865) who was secretary of the Victoria Philosophical Institute in Australia