Dunn's white gum
(Eucalyptus dunnii)
Introduction
Some species of eucalypts (Eucalyptus, Corymbia and others) naturally carry higher loads of psyllids and are more vulnerable to the impacts of BMAD. The button below links you to a list of highly and moderately susceptible eucalypts commonly found on the NSW North Coast.
Dunn's white gum
(Eucalyptus dunnii)
Flooded gum
(Eucalyptus grandis)
Grey coastal ironbark
(E. siderphloia)
Grey ironbark
(Eucalyptus paniculata)
Sydney blue gum
(Eucalyptus saligna)
Grey gum
(Eucalyptus punctata)
Narrow-leaved white mahogany
(Eucalyptus acmenoides)
Blakely's red gum
(Eucalyptus blakelyi)
Mountain blue gum
(Eucalyptus deanei)
Yellow box
(Eucalyptus melliodora)
Small-fruited grey gum
(Eucalyptus propinqua)
Blue leaved stringybark
(Eucalyptus agglomerata)
River white gum
(Eucalyptus elata)
Grey box
(Eucalyptus moluccana)
Narrow-leaved stringybark
(Eucalyptus sparsifolia)
Monkey gum
(Eucalyptus cypellocarpa)
Broad-leaved red ironbark
(Eucalyptus fibrosa)
Sydney peppermint
(Eucalyptus piperita)
Forest red gum
(Eucalyptus tereticornis)
Not sure what species of eucalypt you have? Check out our guide to eucalypt identification here:
Northern Rivers Fire & Biodiversity Consortium inc.
This project is supported by North Coast Local Land Services, through funding from the
Australian Government’s National Landcare Program and the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment
through funding from the Saving Our Species Program.