A large, fast-growing evergreen tree that was introduced into Australia following European settlement. It has a camphor smell to the leaves, fruits and timber. All parts are highly toxic to humans. The species is an invasive woody weed capable of replacing native trees along watercourses and on soil types which formerly supported rainforests.

This is a stunning red flowering gum tree growing to 20 m high by 15 m wide. The bark of this tree contrasts well with the foliage which is dark green to grey-blue. It will grow successfully on many sites, including alkaline soils. For best growth, a well-drained site in full-sun is required.

A dense, spreading shrub native to Western Australia that grows to 2 m high by 1.5 m wide. It's leaves are silvery grey in colour and its flowers are pink, about 2 cm in diameter, and seen mainly in spring. It is frost hardy, resistant to salt spray and thrives in full-sun.

This evergreen Australian native tree has several new improved forms. They grow from 7 to 12 m in height depending on the conditions. The foliage is lush dark green and shiny, with distinctive copper coloured new growth. Water Gums are highly desirable landscape trees with sweetly scented yellow flowers produced in January and early February. This highly ornamental tree is well suited for use in street plantings, parks, reserves,as a garden feature, or as anelegant shade tree.