Everything about Eucalyptus Cladocalyx totally explained
The
Sugar Gum (
Eucalyptus cladocalyx) is a
eucalypt from
South Australia. It is found naturally in three distinct populations - in the
Flinders Ranges,
Eyre Peninsula and on
Kangaroo Island. Sugar Gums from the Flinders Ranges reach up to 35m in height and have the classic "gum" habit - with a straight trunk and steep branches occurring about half way up. Each main branch ends with its own little canopy. These are commonly cultivated as farm
windbreaks and for timber. However, Eyre Peninsula and Kangaroo Island trees are much shorter and often have crooked trunks.
E. cladocalyx has no close known relatives within the
Eucalyptus genus. It is notable for its mottled colourful yellow to orange bark, strongly discolourous leaves and inflorescences grouped on leafless branchlets inside the
tree crown.
The old
bark is smooth and grey, shedding in irregular patches to expose the fresh yellowy-brown bark. Flowers are creamy-white in summer. The capsules are barrel to urn shaped.
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