The Tasmanian blue gum — known for its peeling stringybark, long waxy leaves, cup-shaped "gumnuts", and distinctive smell — is a common sight in parts of Los Angeles. It has also been ...

But climate change bringing hotter, drier conditions means the trees – especially plantations of Eucalyptus globulus or Tasmanian blue gum grown for paper – are contributing to bushfires from ...

Species like the Tasmanian blue gum (Eucalyptus globulus) grow to heights 200 feet or more and are prized for their durability and quick growth. As such, many Australian plantations produce ...

Known as Kellendale, the property is mainly covered by introduced Tasmanian blue gum trees, but Kiland will help the sanctuary with the gradual and staged removal of the trees and replacement with ...