We ship Internationally and Australia-wide | Phytosanitary Certificates are available for international orders.
Due to high order volumes, our handling time has been extended to 5-7 business days. We apologise for any inconvenience and appreciate your patience.
CORYMBIA eximia - Pure Seed
Yellow Bloodwood
Pure Seed
Family: Myrtaceae
Sub-family: Myrtoideae
Characteristics: Tree variable 8 to 20 m
Seed per packet: Approx. 15
Seed per gram: Approx. 70
An attractive tree typically with a small bushy habit to 8 metres in height with large white flowers occurring in spring.
Rough flaky distinctive bark yellowish/fawn in colour and typical Eucalyptus lanceolata leaves light blue-green in colour.
Endemic to New South Wales.
Prefers a light well-drained soil in an open sunny position. Drought tolerant but frost tender.
Note: Corymbia eximia is one of around 80 eucalyptus which were transferred in 1995 from the genus Eucalyptus to the newly created genus Corymbia. The species was formerly known as Eucalyptus eximia.
Although seed can be sown most of the year around if you avoid the coldest and hottest months of the year, the best time to sow is generally spring.
- The grow mix should be free draining preferably with some organic compost well mix through. This will replicate the soil they require in nature.
- Potting mix is not recommended.
- Sow fine seeds on the surface and cover lightly with the grow mix, do not bury the seed deeply.
- For larger seed sow to a depth of the seed size.
- Water with a fine mist spray to avoid disturbance of the seed.
Germination generally occurs in around 10-28 days at a soil temperature of 18-22°C
*Please note:
- Please do not be too hasty to discard seeds that do not germinate; seeds will often lay dormant until the conditions are similar to their natural germination requirements.
- As with all seeds, they must have adequate water to germinate; keep them moist but not too wet.
- These growth notes are provided as guidance only and do not guarantee successful germination.
- The customer should do their due diligence that they are suited to their region
Importing to Tasmania Prohibited