The species is naturally adapted to sandy or lighter soils and prefers some shade.

They are adapted to both coarse and medium textured soils with a pH between 6.0-7.2.

Not many invader species can compete successfully with plants adapted to such challenging soils.

Species growing on gneiss, granite, and quartzite adapt to acidic soils.

It also adapts well to poor or sandy soils.

I think you've made an excellent choice here, since these deciduous, shrubby plants adapt easily to poor soils and are quite useful for erosion control.

The species is naturally adapted to sandy or lighter soils and prefers a sunny position.

It also shows characteristics of a plant adapted to poor soils.

It can also be toxic to those plants that have adapted to nutrient-poor soils.

This grass is also well adapted to dry and poor soils.