Most eucalyptus species thrive in USDA Hardiness Zones 8 to 11, but they typically struggle with freezing temperatures. This makes understanding your local climate crucial before planting.

While some people see California’s eucalyptus trees as a heinous invasive species and want them gone, Yost was careful to delineate between non-native —which these trees definitely are—and invasive.

Species like the Tasmanian blue gum (Eucalyptus globulus) grow to heights 200 feet or more and are prized for their durability and quick growth. As such, many Australian plantations produce ...

Certain toilet paper, tissue and office paper brands are made with materials from eucalyptus trees, a non-native species to Portugal. The eucalyptus globulus — also known as the Tasmanian blue ...

Most species of eucalyptus are native to Australia and have adapted to survive the wildfires. Eucalyptus can easily be identified by its fragrance, which smells like camphor, wood, and citrus.

Fragrant eucalyptus trees, indigenous to Australia, sway in the breeze along roadways and in groves. ... Sumacs, California lilacs and Western redbud are all native species that thrive here.

Calonectria leaf blight represents a serious phytopathological challenge affecting Eucalyptus plantations worldwide. This disease is caused by a complex of Calonectria species, with pathogens such ...