Eucalyptus gunni
The fruit of the cider gum is commonly referred to as a gum nut.
A medium to large evergreen tree with a straight trunk and smooth, peeling bark that reveals patches of white, gray, and cream. The leaves are long, narrow, and aromatic.
The fruit of the cider gum is commonly referred to as a gum nut. These capsules are typically small, about 1 to 2 centimetres in diameter, and have a woody texture.
Produces clusters of small, white to cream-colored flowers in spring to summer.
As the tree matures, its leaves become lance-shaped and grey-green in colour.
Prefers well-drained soils and full sun. Commonly found in woodlands and along riverbanks in its native Australia.
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects. The flowers attract pollinators.
Valued for its ornamental appeal and aromatic foliage. The leaves are sometimes used in floral arrangements.
Cider Gum is named for the sweet, cider-like sap that can be tapped from the tree. It is one of the hardiest eucalypt species.

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