Eucalyptus Globulus Seeds – Tasmanian Blue Gum

Eucalyptus Globulus Seeds – Tasmanian Blue Gum produce tall, aromatic trees known for their attractive blue-green foliage and refreshing fragrance. Native to Tasmania and southeastern Australia, this fast-growing eucalyptus species is widely admired for its ornamental value and adaptability to various climates. Its smooth bark, silvery juvenile leaves, and elegant appearance make it a striking addition to gardens, landscapes, and windbreaks.

Eucalyptus Globulus thrives in sunny locations with well-drained soil and is known for its resilience and drought tolerance once established. The plant emits a fresh, clean scent that enhances outdoor spaces, while also being a popular choice for decorative and landscaping purposes.

Features:

• Type: Evergreen tree

• Common Name (US): Tasmanian Blue Gum

• Scientific Name: Eucalyptus globulus

• Foliage Color: Blue-green, aromatic leaves

• Growth Habit: Tall, upright tree with smooth bark

• Height: 100–200 feet (30–60 m) in native range; 30–80 feet (9–24 m) in garden settings

• Soil Requirement: Well-drained, sandy to loamy soil

• Sunlight: Full sun

• Watering: Moderate; drought-tolerant after establishment

• Growth Rate: Fast-growing

• Special Feature: Aromatic foliage, ornamental use, and landscape enhancement

Specifications:

• Planting Season: Spring or early summer

• Hardiness Zones (USDA): Zones 8–11

• Sowing Method: Start seeds indoors 8–10 weeks before last frost; transplant after danger of frost has passed

• Germination Time: 14–21 days

• Germination Temperature: 65–75°F (18–24°C)

• Spacing Between Plants: 8–12 feet (2.5–3.5 m) for small plantings; up to 20 feet (6 m) for landscape trees

• Mature Plant Height: 30–80 feet (9–24 m)

• Best Growing Months:

  • Northern Zones (8–9): April to October

  • Southern Zones (10–11): February to November

• Maintenance: Low; prune when young to shape the tree and promote strong growth

• Uses: Ornamental landscaping, windbreaks, and large garden specimens