Melaleuca lanceolata - Adelaide Botanic Garden
Uses: A highly ornamental but hardy small tree. Tolerates coastal exposure and calcareous soils. It can be planted as a shade tree, wind-break or screen. Suitable for wider street verges and nature strips. Attracts nectar eating birds and insects. Cultural use: Indigenous peoples used nearly every part of this genus in their day-to-day lives.
Melaleuca lanceolata (Dryland Tea-tree) - OzNativePlants
Melaleuca lanceolata : The Dryland Tea-tree is a dense shrub or small tree growing to about 8m. The bark is rough and hard. Young branchlets are hairy. The alternate leaves...
Dryland Tea-tree - Grow Me Instead
This is a South Australian native shrub or small tree, 1–8 m high. Flowers are showy white or cream in large clusters flowering mainly in summer and sporadically throughout the cooler months. It is very hardy and will grow on clay or loam soils, brown, grey or white sand, limestone ridges, coastal cliffs and dunes, salt flats and near salt lakes.
Melaleuca lanceolata - syzygium.xyz
Dryland Tea-tree. Moonah. Black Tea-tree. Etymology. Melaleuca, from the Greek 'melas', meaning black and 'leucon,' meaning white, alluding to the contrasting colours of the bark of the first species described, which is said to have had white branches against a black trunk.
Melaleuca lanceolata Buy online | dry land tea tree | seedling
Melaleuca lanceolata is also known commonly as 'dryland tea tree' or 'moonah'. This is a shrub or sometimes a small tree growing to 5 metres or so. Moonah will grow well in frontline coastal situations as well as inland having a preference for alkaline soils.
Melaleuca lanceolata - Wikipedia
Melaleuca lanceolata commonly known as black paperbark, moonah, Rottnest Island teatree and western black tea tree is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is native to Australia where it occurs in Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland.
Factsheet - Melaleuca lanceolata - Key Search
Moonah; Black Tea- tree, Dry Land Tea tree, Moonah Honey-myrtle. Myrtaceae. Shrub or tree to 10m tall. Leaves aromatic when crushed, alternating up the stems, 0.5-1.5cm long, 1-3mm wide, flat, hairless, with straight or curved points. Flowers white to cream, with 5 petals.
Melaleuca - Dryland Tea-Tree | Atlas of Living Australia
datasets have provided data to the Atlas of Living Australia for this species. Browse the list of datasets and find organisations you can join if you are interested in participating in a survey for species like Melaleuca lanceolata Otto. Upload your observations, identify species, and contribute to …
Melaleuca lanceolata | Moonah, Dryland Tea Tree information
Plant type: evergreen tree or shrub Hardiness zones: 9-11 Sunlight: hot overhead sun Soil Moisture: dry for extended periods to occasionally flooded Soil: ordinary soil, enriched soil, mildly acidic to alkaline Tolerances: second line salt wind, medium soil salinity, light frost
Melaleuca lanceolata – The Versatile Moonah Tree or Shrub
Melaleuca lanceolata, commonly known as Moonah or the Rottnest Teatree, is a hardy Australian native plant (originally from WA) well suited for gardens across Australia. In this article, we’ll explore the key features of this adaptable shrub or small tree and provide tips for cultivating Moonah in your own landscape.