Sydney blue gum leaves. Bark smooth powdery white or grey shedding in short ribbons or flakes sometimes persistent on lower trunk. Eucalyptus saligna commonly known as the sydney blue gum or blue gum belongs to the family myrtaceae. It helps in combating feverishness.
It possesses various medicinal properties. Adult leaves alternate petiole 153 cm long. Summary eucalyptus leaves can be used whole ground or as an oil.
You can drink eucalyptus. The forests which once flourished across the sydney region are being attacked by a tiny sap sucking psyllid that feeds on the leaves of blue gums and other eucalypt species such as white gums flooded gums and ironbark. Browse 136 australian blue gum tree stock photos and images available or start a new search to explore more stock photos and images.
An infusion of its leaf is a good herbal treatment for headache. Leaves lanceolate green no change evergreen. It is an aborigine of australia.
Explore searchviewparamsphrase by colour family familycolorbuttontextcolorfamilyname. A herbal gel prepared from blue gum is significant for treating mastitis. The species inhabits tablelands and fertile valleys with well drained soils and can be found growing up to altitudes of 1000m.
Juvenile leaves disjunct ovate glossy green to dark green. Blade lanceolate to falcate 919 cm long 154 cm wide base oblique or tapering to petiole discolorous glossy green strongly penniveined densely to very densely reticulate intramarginal vein parallel to and just within margin oil glands island intersectional or obscure. Tree to 50 m high.
It is useful for curing nasal blockage. Eucalyptus saligna commonly known as the sydney blue gum or blue gum is a species of medium sized to tall tree that is endemic to eastern australia. Many over the counter products also contain eucalyptus such as mouthwash vapor rub and chewing gum.
It has mostly smooth bark juvenile leaves that are whitish and waxy on the lower surface glossy green lance shaped adult leaves glaucous ribbed flower buds arranged singly or in groups of three or seven in leaf axils white flowers and woody fruit.