From the 1 August 2026, Council's payment details will change.
A medium to small tree that mainly grows as single stem and rarely multi-stemmed. It has smooth, light grey to pinkish grey, white trunk with bark that sheds in flakes, sometimes rough at the base. The canopy is not dense, which allows other plants to grow in its dappled shade. The cream coloured flowers attract many birds, insects and butterflies.
Provides an excellent habitat for wildlife. Flowers are a food source for possums, sugar gliders, large, medium and small native birds and insects. Attracts insect eating birds. Older trees provide crutial hollows which are nesting and refuge sites for native birds and mammals. Small reptiles utilize for habitat and insect hunting. Native bee attracting. Attracts nectar eating birds and insects for food and habitat. Bark is habitat for microbats in older trees. Butterfly food source. Fruits are a food source for parrots.
Eucalyptus fasciculosa seed
Eucalyptus fasciculosa seed and flowers
Eucalyptus fasciculosa