Location: Native to the Philippines, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea.
The Rainbow Eucalyptus tree is well-known for its vividly colored bark, which sheds to reveal layers of orange, maroon, blue, green, and purple. It is a fast-growing tree that frequently reaches heights of 60 to 75 meters. Because of its straight trunk and quick growth, it is mostly grown for pulpwood and timber.
2. Wollemi Pine (Wollemia nobilis)
Location: Discovered in a remote area of Australia.
Discovered in 1994, the Wollemi Pine is an uncommon and old tree whose pedigree dates back 200 million years. Its leaves resemble ferns and it has a distinctive bubbly bark. This severely endangered species, which is located in a remote section of Wollemi National Park, has come to represent primordial flora.
3. Bottle Tree (Brachychiton rupestris)
Location: Native to Australia, particularly in arid regions.
The bottle-shaped trunk of the bottle tree, which stores water to survive in dry climates, gives it its distinctive appearance. It is native to Queensland and has huge, palmate leaves. It can reach a height of 20 meters. In order to save energy and water during dry seasons, this drought-resistant tree sheds its leaves.
4. Circus Tree (Sculpted Trees by Axel Erlandson)
Location: Originated in California, USA.
Axel Erlandson created a series of beautifully designed trees known as Circus Trees. These trees, which are on display at the “The Tree Circus” attraction, have intricate grafting and shaping procedures to produce designs like spirals, hearts, and basket weaves. They represent a singular combination of horticultural artistry and living art.
