Eucalyptus acmenoides — approved 50 mm native tube stock photo, SEQ Natives

White mahogany — Eucalyptus acmenoides

50 mm native tube
$7.00
Sale price  $7.00 Regular price 
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Eucalyptus acmenoides at 7th Brigade Park, Chermside — feature photo. John Robert McPherson, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Native Trees

White mahogany — Eucalyptus acmenoides

Eucalyptus acmenoides

Food for native birds Host plant for butterflies and insects Pollinator favourite Shelter for wildlife Resilient garden plant
$7.00
Sale price  $7.00 Regular price 

Planning a larger planting project? Contact me to discuss bulk pricing and plant availability.

Title50 mm native tube

In stock and available to order

Order online first, then we’ll contact you to arrange free pickup from Worongary on the Gold Coast or weekend delivery if eligible. Available options are shown at checkout. For more information, visit our pickup and delivery page.

Plant profile

At a glance

The essentials for finding the right garden position.

Mature size
Height: 20–40 m · Width: 10–20 m
Light
Full sun
Water
Dry, Moist
Soil
Sandy, Loamy, Clay
Drainage
Free-draining
Vegetation type
Dry Eucalypt, Wet Eucalypt
Plant lifespan
Perennial
Plant form
Trees

Plant ratings

A quick guide to this plant’s value for wildlife and the garden.

Bird food value
Host plant value
Pollinator value
Shelter & habitat value
Flower display
Garden resilience

About this plant

White mahogany is a long-lived forest eucalypt with rough, fibrous bark, a spreading canopy and clusters of small white flowers. Its blossoms support insects and nectar-feeding wildlife, and old trees provide important forest structure. This is a large habitat tree for spacious properties and suitable restoration plantings, not a small suburban courtyard.

Image credits:
Feature: John Robert McPherson via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized)
Plant form: John Robert McPherson via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY-SA 4.0

More plant details

Garden uses
Large-property habitat tree, open eucalypt forest restoration, long-term canopy planting and supplementary koala browse in suitable local habitat.
Wildlife value
Mass flowering supplies pollen and nectar to insects and food for honeyeaters. Its foliage can provide supplementary koala browse, while mature trees contribute canopy shelter and potential hollows.
Flowering and fruiting
Clusters of white flowers are followed by small woody gum-nuts.
Growth habit
A substantial, long-lived evergreen forest tree with fibrous bark and a spreading crown.
Cautions
A very large forest tree, capable of reaching about 50 m. Requires significant clearance from buildings, overhead lines and drains.