robutacion
Member
Hi peoples,
My last tree identification request, was provided supper fast results with a spot-on confirmation of the correct tree species, thanks to our friend from South Africa.
I don't think that, this one exists in his side of the world but, you never know, it maybe does, will see...!
This species have been part of my "timber list" for near 1 year as #66 (Shade tree - car-park), this is how I remember where it come from, until I get its name.
A very dense and heavy wood, with a bark identical to the Platypus Gum, actually wood weight and density are quite identical but, definitely not the same thing, that I know...!
I got some pics of it and from other "twin" trees living next to where this one was, "fortunately" for me a wind storm snapped it right at ground level, it was only small but already affected by Termites at the base, reason of its failure.
The very fine, (near needle) type leafs, make it very different than all the Gums living around so, I wonder if anyone here, have a clue to what it is and have its correct name finally added on the timbers list.
Have you seen it before, what do you think, it is...???
Your replies, will be appreciated...!
Cheers
George
My last tree identification request, was provided supper fast results with a spot-on confirmation of the correct tree species, thanks to our friend from South Africa.
I don't think that, this one exists in his side of the world but, you never know, it maybe does, will see...!
This species have been part of my "timber list" for near 1 year as #66 (Shade tree - car-park), this is how I remember where it come from, until I get its name.
A very dense and heavy wood, with a bark identical to the Platypus Gum, actually wood weight and density are quite identical but, definitely not the same thing, that I know...!
I got some pics of it and from other "twin" trees living next to where this one was, "fortunately" for me a wind storm snapped it right at ground level, it was only small but already affected by Termites at the base, reason of its failure.
The very fine, (near needle) type leafs, make it very different than all the Gums living around so, I wonder if anyone here, have a clue to what it is and have its correct name finally added on the timbers list.
Have you seen it before, what do you think, it is...???
Your replies, will be appreciated...!
Cheers
George