Chamaecytisus hirsutus is Found in low to mid-elevation mountains and hilly regions, up to 1,500 meters above sea level in its natural habitat. It grows in dry, well-drained soils with sandy or rocky composition and poor nutrient content. It is often found in calcareous (limestone-rich) soils, making it well-adapted to alkaline conditions. It Thrives in a temperate to sub-Mediterranean climate with warm, dry summers and mild to cold winters and is drought-tolerant once established. It is commonly found in open woodlands (often with oak or pine species), scrublands and dry meadows, rocky slopes, cliffs, grasslands, and Margins of forests or clearings where light levels are high. Its hairy foliage helps it retain moisture in arid environments. Soil Texture: Prefers light (sandy) to medium soils. Adapts well to rocky or gravelly soils. Soil Moisture: Thrives in dry to moderately moist soils. It is drought-tolerant and sensitive to waterlogged conditions. Drainage: Requires well-drained soil to prevent root rot. Soil pH: Grows well in neutral to alkaline soils and can tolerate slightly acidic soils. Saline Tolerance: Not tolerant of saline conditions; avoid salt-affected soils. Tolerance of Poor Soil: It tolerates poor, nutrient-deficient soils, as it can fix nitrogen and improve soil quality. Light Requirements: Requires full sun to thrive. It does not perform well in shaded areas. Height: Typically grows to about 0.5–1 meter (1.5–3 feet) tall, forming a compact, bushy shrub. Pollination: Pollinated by bees and other insects attracted to its bright yellow, pea-like flowers. Temperature: Hardy and tolerates frost well. Suitable for USDA zones 6–9. Drought Tolerance: Highly drought-tolerant, ideal for arid and semi-arid regions. Flowering: Produces clusters of bright yellow flowers in late spring to early summer, adding ornamental value. Nitrogen Fixation: Like other brooms, it is a legume and improves soil fertility by fixing atmospheric nitrogen. Pests and Diseases: Generally pest-free and resistant to most diseases. Pruning: Regular pruning after flowering helps maintain a neat shape and encourages fresh growth. Fire Hazard: Like other broom species, brooms can be flammable due to their woody stems and dry seed pods, which increases fire risk, especially in arid climates. The native range of this species is Central & SE. Europe to Krym. It is a subshrub or shrub and grows primarily in the temperate biome [2-5].