Begin identifying your tree by choosing the appropriate region below.
Australian hardwood tree identification.
The guide was written and illustrated by the author of these web pages.
It isn t until one dies on your property and you need a tree removal.
A practical field guide to the identification of native species.
Leaf flower fruit bark characteristics and the size shape and form collectively called the habit of the plant.
Our illustrated step by step process makes it easy to identify a tree simply by the kinds of leaves it produces.
An exceptionally durable hardwood with unique colour and grain structure.
More than 200 full colour photographs and detailed descriptions explaining leaf bark flower fruit and other tree characteristics.
Tree identification guide it s easy to go through life with what our third grade teacher taught us about trees.
Native australian tree images for identification purposes.
Most hardwood trees are deciduous trees which lose their leaves annually like elm or maple.
Recycled timber species for a broad explanation of species commonly available for appearance grade uses see the atfa australian timber flooring association web site and follow this link.
What tree is that.
Vegetative features in identification of a native tree or shrub can be divided into a number of categories.
Brush box is a medium to large sized australian hardwood tree that grows along the edges of the nsw and queensland rainforest areas.
A species to suit any location.
It has a fine and even texture with an often curly interlocking grain.
Australian hardwood species guide version june 2018 ver2 botanical name eucalyptus obliqua eucalyptus regnans eucalyptus delegatensis eucalyptus dalrympleana eucalyptus grandis eucalyptus acmenoides eucalyptus maculata eucalyptus pilularis eucalyptus paniculate drepanophylla decepta sideroxylon mugga corymbia trachyphloia terminalis.
How to recognise australian tree families and genera.
Boral timber has a range of beautiful australian hardwood species varying in colour and grain.
Softwood comes from a conifer cone bearing or evergreen trees such as pine or spruce.
It is predominately yellowish brown with a tinge of olive green and beautiful growth rings visible.
Brush box has a beautiful rich colour that can vary from pale pinkish grey to rich reddish brown.
In victoria demolition of buildings will yield local southern species of timber such as messmate and other stringybarks mountain ash and some red gum.