Wattle Wattle Wigtown Wattle has several meanings:

Wattle-and-daub refers to a technique of using flexible sticks, branches, or twigs (collectively, the wattle) woven together and packed with mud or similar to make fences, walls, and roofs.
Wattle (modern civil engineering) is a form of erosion control typically used as a best management practice (BMP) to reduce sediment in run-off. A wattle is often constructed of natural plant materials such as hay bales, or plant material grubbed from a construction site and arranged in piles on a downflow slope.

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Wattle in Australia is the name of a species of Acacia, probably because this plant was commonly used in wattle-and-daub in early period house construction. Black Wattle is the common name of the unrelated plant Callicoma serratifolia.
Wattle is the name for a fleshy growth hanging from the neck or throat of several groups of birds, including chickens, turkeys and vultures, as well as Australia's wattlebirds and three New Zealand species (Kokako, Saddleback and Huia).
Steam tug Wattle is a vessel no longer in commercial service in Victoria Harbour, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.