Eucalyptus consists of evergreen trees and sizable shrubs, frequently characterized by rapid growth. Many species feature appealing bark, while most possess fragrant leaves. They produce clusters of small flowers that can be white, yellow, or red.

Eucalyptus leucoxylon

Eucalyptus leucoxylon subsp. leucoxylon

Eucalyptus leucoxylon subsp. megalocarpa

Eucalyptus ligustrina

Eucalyptus longifolia

Eucalyptus macarthurii

Eucalyptus macrandra

Eucalyptus macrocarpa

Eucalyptus macrorhyncha subsp. cannonii

Eucalyptus macroryncha

Eucalyptus maculata

Eucalyptus mannifera subsp. gullickii

Eucalyptus mannifera subsp. maculosa

Eucalyptus mannifera subsp. mannifera

Eucalyptus mannifera subsp. praecox

Eucalyptus marginata

Eucalyptus megacarpa

Eucalyptus megacornuta

Eucalyptus melliodora

Eucalyptus microcorys

Eucalyptus microtheca

Eucalyptus mitchelliana

Eucalyptus moorei is a rapidly growing evergreen tree that can attain a height of 6-7 meters (20-23 feet) when allowed to thrive in its natural form. The tree features smooth, decorative bark that displays a blend of silver and cinnamon brown, accented with cream-colored striations. This bark sheds in strips, exposing the underlying white layer. The juvenile leaves are oval and exhibit a blue-green hue, maturing to a glossy dark green. In contrast, the mature leaves are sickle-shaped, glossy green, and have bright golden yellow petioles. The foliage emits a strong aromatic scent. In the autumn, large clusters of golden yellow buds, sometimes numbering up to 15, open to reveal creamy-white flowers.

Eucalyptus moorei

Eucalyptus moorei var. moorei

Eucalyptus morrisbyi

Eucalyptus muelleriana

Eucalyptus neglecta is a rapidly growing evergreen tree during its early years, though its growth rate diminishes as it matures. It typically achieves a height of approximately 10 meters (33 feet). The tree's smooth bark exhibits a range of colors, from yellow-green to greyish-brown. Juvenile foliage is notably large, rounded, and features a hint of purple, while the mature leaves are broadly lanceolate and a medium green. Both the foliage and young stems release a strong aroma when crushed. In summer, the tree produces clusters of white flowers, which can number up to fifteen in each group.

Eucalyptus neglecta

Eucalyptus neglecta 'Dargo Plains' is a robust, evergreen shrub that can develop into a tree, typically attaining heights of approximately 7 meters. Its large, aromatic leaves are round and jade-green, often resembling oversized bay leaves and occasionally displaying a hint of purple. The bark is smooth, exhibiting shades that range from greenish-yellow to greyish-brown. From July to August, clusters of small white flowers bloom, adding seasonal interest. This species thrives in wet soils and can tolerate shaded environments, making it suitable for creating a fast-growing privacy screen. Additionally, it offers a winter roosting habitat for small birds like goldfinches. Note that in strong winds, the foliage may become shredded.

Eucalyptus neglecta 'Dargo Plains'

Eucalyptus nicholii is a robust tree that can reach heights of up to 18 meters, characterized by its open, rounded canopy and pendulous branches. The bark is brown and fissured, adding texture to its appearance. Juvenile leaves are linear and drooping, measuring up to 7 centimeters in length, while the adult leaves are narrower and can grow to 13 centimeters. Both types of leaves are attached to red stems and emit a peppermint fragrance when crushed. In the autumn, this species produces clusters, usually consisting of seven, white flowers, which are succeeded by woody fruits that are rounded to bell-shaped.

Eucalyptus nicholii

Eucalyptus nitens

Eucalyptus nitida

Eucalyptus nobilis

Eucalyptus nova-anglica is an evergreen tree that typically reaches heights of approximately 25 meters (83⅓ feet). Its trunk features rough bark that ranges from grey to black, while the branches display smooth bark in lighter shades of grey and brown. The juvenile leaves are circular and have a glaucous green hue, transitioning to aromatic, lance-shaped foliage in adulthood. In summer, this species produces white flowers.

Eucalyptus nova-anglica

Eucalyptus nutans

Eucalyptus obliqua

Eucalyptus obliqua var. obliqua

Eucalyptus occidentalis

Eucalyptus oleosa

Eucalyptus olsenii

Eucalyptus oreades

Eucalyptus ovata

Eucalyptus paliformis

Eucalyptus parviflora

Eucalyptus parvula is a medium-sized evergreen tree characterized by its compact growth habit. It features distinctive peeling grey bark and juvenile leaves that are elliptical in shape. As the tree matures, the leaves become narrow and droop, displaying a blue-green hue that can reach lengths of up to 6 cm. The tree produces small white flowers that grow in clusters known as umbels.

Eucalyptus parvula

Eucalyptus pauciflora is a broad, evergreen tree that typically reaches heights of 15 to 20 meters. Its bark, which ranges from white to light grey, peels away to expose patches of yellow, bronze, and green. The young shoots exhibit shades of yellow or red. The juvenile leaves are elliptical and have a pinkish-bronze hue, transitioning to grey-green as they mature. Adult leaves are glossy, sickle-shaped, and can grow up to 20 centimeters long, featuring prominent parallel veins. In spring and summer, this species produces clusters of 9 to 15 white flowers, which are followed by woody fruits that are cup-shaped to funnel-shaped.

Eucalyptus pauciflora

Eucalyptus pauciflora subsp. acerina

Eucalyptus pauciflora subsp. debeuzevillei is an evergreen tree that typically reaches heights of 8 to 12 meters. It features bark that is mottled in shades of cream and green. The juvenile foliage consists of broadly elliptic, blue-green leaves, while the mature leaves are lance-shaped. In late spring and early summer, the tree produces small cream-colored flowers from its white buds.

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