Plants → MyrtaceaeEucalyptus

Eucalyptus camaldulensis Dehnh.
River Gum
Cat. Pl. Hort. Camald. edn 2, 20 (1832)

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Conservation Status: Not threatened
Name Status: Current

Brief Description
Amanda Spooner, Wednesday 8 January 2003

Tree, 5–20 m high, bark smooth, white, powdered. Fl. white, Jul–Feb. Alluvium, sand, rocky deep red sand. Along watercourses, billabongs. Distribution: N: CK, DL, NK, OVP, VB; ER: CAR, CR, GAS, GD, GSD, GVD, LSD, MUR, PIL, TAN; SW: AW, GS, SWA.

Photo of Eucalyptus camaldulensis Dehnh.

 

Management Notes
Kate Brown and Karen Bettink, Monday 25 January 2010

General Biology. Growth form. Tree. Reproduction. Seed. Dispersal. Wind, water. Time to first flowering. 6 months to 10 years. Vegetative regeneration strategy. Lacks a lignotuber. Woody structure. Diffuse porous. Seedbank persistence. Short, days-1 year. Fire response. Hot fire will kill adult plants. Prolific germination of seed follows fire.

Additional information. Origin. South eastern Australia. History of use/introduction. Garden escape, restoration plantings.

Suggested method of management and control. Hand pull or dig out seedlings ensuring removal of all roots. Try cut and paint or inject root crown using 50% glyphosate. Foliar spray regrowth with 1.5% glyphosate. Read the manufacturers' labels and material safety data sheets before using herbicides. For further information consult the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority to determine the status of permits for your situation or state.

Management Calendar

Calendar TypeJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecComments
FloweringYYO     OOOO YY 
Optimum TreatmentOOO OO OOOOO OO 

Legend: Y = Yes, regularly, O = Occasionally, U = Uncertain, referred by others but not confirmed.

 

References

Project information and acknowledgements