Eucalyptus caliginosa
| Eucalyptus caliginosa | |
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| File:Eucalyptus caliginosa.JPG | |
| Eucalyptus caliginosa that was struck by lightning, Walcha, NSW | |
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E. caliginosa
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| Eucalyptus caliginosa |
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Eucalyptus caliginosa, commonly known as broad-leaved stringybark, or New England stringybark, is a medium-sized tree with grey to red-brown, fibrous, stringy, fissured longitudinally, bark with red-brown underlayers to small branches. The common stringybark on ridges in pastoral New England is a valuable honey and pollen tree to 30 x 15 metres, which flowers during late autumn into winter on Northern Tablelands of NSW. The stem is erect and branching, with a dense crown. This tree is drought and frost resistant and adaptable to most well-drained soils.
Distribution is common on ridges and hilltops of Queensland, the Northern Tablelands, New South Wales and North-West Slopes of NSW.
It is propagated using seed. It requires light shading when young.
References
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Bodkin, Frances, "Encyclopaedia Botanica", Angus & Robertson, North Ryde, 1978
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