While this may appear to be a cool tree with camouflaged bark, it actually continues to morph in all the colors of a rainbow. If you enjoy the forest, then you probably like trees. This isn’t Somewhere Over the Rainbow, but somewhere under the rainbow, so if you don’t live in a warm, moist climate, then you might not have ever come across the most beautiful bark of any tree on Earth. With bright and uniquely-colored trunk and branches, the Rainbow Eucalyptus is “one of the most amazingly colorful species of tree,” noted the photographer. Photo #1 by Roberto Verzo
The bark is smooth, but flaky as it sheds layers on various places at different times along the tree, revealing new colors and keeping up the appearance of a rainbow. The landscaping article Under the Rainbow (.pdf) explained, “As the newly exposed bark slowly ages, it changes from bright green to a darker green, then bluish to purplish, and then pink-orange. Finally, the color becomes a brownish maroon right before exfoliation occurs. Since this process is happening in different zones of the trunk and in different stages, simultaneously, the colors are varied and almost constantly changing. As a result, the tree will never have the same color pattern twice, making it like a work of living art.” Photo #2 by juicyfunpark
This uniquely-shaped tree was in a small eucalyptus grove along the way to Hana, Maui. The eucalyptus deglupta is called by many names, most commonly the rainbow eucalyptus. Since it is believed to have originated in the Philippines, specifically the island of Mindanao, it is also called Mindanao gum or rainbow gum. Photo #3 by Chad Podoski
“One of the best places to see the Rainbow Eucalyptus trees is on the road to the windward town of Hana,” reported the Examiner. “This famous, curvy road with over 600 tight turns and 53 one-lane bridges hosts several groups of the beautiful, colorful trees.” Photo #4 by thaths
Base of rainbow eucalyptus trees growing along the Hana Highway. According to the World Agro Forestry Center, the tree is a huge evergreen. It can grow 8 feet a year, reaching a height of 197 – 246 feet (60 – 75 meters) with a diameter up to 7.9 feet (240 centimeters) wide. Photo #5 by Amelia Leubscher
“Bark from a rainbow eucalyptus … possibly one of the coolest trees on earth,” noted the photographer. Photo #6 by Chad Podoski
Inverewe Gardens at Highland, Scotland, Great Britain. “It is the only Eucalyptus species found naturally in the Northern Hemisphere.” Wikipedia adds the “natural distribution spans New Britain, New Guinea, Ceram, Sulawesi and Mindanao.” Photo #7 by IrenicRhonda
However the World Agro Forestry Center states the following geographic distribution: the trees are native to Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and the Philippines. Grown but considered exotic in Brazil, Congo, Costa Rica, Cote d’Ivoire, Cuba, Fiji, Honduras, Malaysia, Puerto Rico, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and the Province of China. Photo #8 by Cody Perhamus
The other Maui rainbow. Photo #9 by Spencer9
Closeup taken at the 6 acre (2.4 hectares) Keʻanae Arboretum and botanical garden located on the Hana Highway west of Maui. There is no charge to visit and it’s open daily. Photo #10 by davecobb
Sunshine and rainbows. This is a sun-loving tree that “does not grows naturally in areas with a pronounced dry season but occurs in those where the annual rainfall is very high and the monthly rainfall usually exceeds 150 mm. Because of this, it is widely planted throughout the wet tropics. E. deglupta does not withstand prolonged flooding, is highly sensitive to fires and, although it may grow in cool environments, it does not tolerate frost. Photo #11 by Lydia Mann
Patches of the unique multi-hued bark shed to show a bright green inner bark. Photo #12 by carvalho
Rainbow eucalyptus trees go from bright green after shedding to darkening and maturing to give blue, purple, orange and then maroon tones. Photo #13 by Holly Ladd & #14 by Chris Heald
Rainbow Eucalyptus at the Keahua Arboretum. “The Mindanao gum was first introduced to Hawai’i for reforestation in 1929 at Wahiawa Botanical Garden. From its beginning in Wahiawa, the Mindanao gum was distributed and now grows throughout the Islands.” Photo #15 by Harry Alverson
Magical looking forests: The multi-colored streaks of the trunks make these trees a distinctive landscape design element. If you’d like to have one, like we would, then in the United States the trees are only shipped to zones 9 and 10, meaning the lowest possible temperatures are 20 – 30°F. The rainbow eucalyptus is supposed to grow best in areas where the temperature averages about 73 – 88ºF (3 – 31ºC). Photo #16 by davecobb
The same tree can appear different, morphing as it sheds patches of showy bark at different times throughout the year. When wet, such as after a rain, the bark takes on a shiny coloring. Photo #17 by Jay Hickey
Grown around the world in tree plantations, the rainbow eucalyptus is mainly used for pulpwood in making white paper. It is the dominant species used for pulpwood plantations in the Philippines, but coffee farmers in Costa Rica are using the shade of this tree to effectively grow their coffee. Also the wood from the tree can be used to make furniture and cabinets and sometimes for construction. In Hawaii, the rainbow eucalyptus is also used for making boats. Photo #18 by InternetAgeTraveler
Looking up at the cool bark. Bob Beck, a tree expert at Zoo Miami stated, “This tree is the main source of food for the koala, and is where it makes its home, usually just going to the ground to get to the next tree where there might be a mate.” Photo #19 by Andy Beal
Rainbow upon rainbow tree. The owner and one of the sellers for this tree said (.pdf), “Water is the single most important need these trees have. They must never be allowed to dry out, either in the pot or in the ground. If you keep them moist, they will reward you with rapid growth and more spectacular trunk coloration.” Photo #20 by Aroidia Research & #21 by Aroidia Research
Stunning Hawaiian treescapes. Photo #22 by Christopher Martin Photography via frimminjimbits
Closeup of amazing wet bark at the Keahua Arboretum. Photo #23 by Christopher Martin Photography
If you were to examine the roots of this tree, you’d see that they don’t have the same colorfully striped-rainbow pattern as the bark does. Photo #24 by Jeff Kubina
Rainbow Eucalyptus at Katong Park of Singapore. Photo #25 by Heritage Tree
The beauty of nature, rainbow gum forest. Photo #26 by libero
Flowers and another terrific rainbow tree in Hawaii. Photo #27 by Simon Tunbridge
Costa Rica, parrot perched on the rainbow. Photo #28 by Cherie Stafford
Maui: The bark is peeling like paint. Photo #29 by gretchenjonesnyc
Natural outdoor coloring of the most colorful tree in the world. Photo #30 by Holly Ladd & #31 by Amusing Planet & #32 by Christopher Martin Photography
Flaking bark from 3 different rainbow eucalyptus trees. Photo #33 by connie & #34 by juicyfunpark & #35 by Laurent Martres
Rainbow eucalyptus, truly one of the most amazingly beautiful trees on Earth. Photo #36 by Allpe Engineering and Environment
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Amazing, never knew they existed till i happened upon your pics! thankyou!
Very interesting! While in the Army, stationed at Schofield Barricks, I spent three years, many hours in the field during training exercises in the mountains, including jungle training and never saw any of these colorful trees. My time in Hawaii was 54 years ago.
we have thousands of these trees in California, but I have never seen them turn so colorful, ours are mostly greenish with brown tones but that is about all. They are still beautiful to see though, and their leaves smell nice, some people use them for making joint pain compresses…
i now right it looks so cool and amazing i agree with you!! 🙂
Wow! I never heard of this tree before. It’s absolutely beautiful. Thank you for these pictures of this truly remarkable tree.
…..it just proves that God is an abstract Artist!!!
Fascinating and beautiful. Truly God is an abstract artist.
Then they say that God doesn’t exist.
This just didn’t happen it was engineered by the GREAT CREATOR,Jehovah God, the GREAT I AM.
Yes indeed our God Jehovah is awesome in everything he does.
Please, enough with this God stuff. Evolution is a process that’s been proven. There are many Gods. Also, given the richness and overly yellow color of the greens foliage and flowers, these pictures are quite photoshopped.
“Yes indeed our God Jehovah is awesome in everything he does.”
Indeed. But the one true God is called Allah, not Jehova. All praise to the omnipotent, loving, compassionate creator and artist – Allah!!
THESE PICTURES MAKE ME PROUD TO KNOW THAT JEHOVAH IS A GOD OF LOVE. I FELT LOVED WHEN I SAW THESE BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS.
You are so right!!!!! take a look at the Rainbow mountains (google) it I know u will love it.
Amen!
Even excellent artists can be cruel and sadistic!
Dear ben, I will be praying for you that God will soften your heart to the TRUTH.
Pray for yourselves, Ben is fine the way he is and so is the world. Of course God created everything, but why does every place I look have to see your religious beliefs crammed down everyone elses throats. But when we come to your door, you don’t open it. But you ring my doorbell off the wall to make sure your word is heard. Sick stuff.
@Catherine…
So you are saying you believe in God but you hate his worshippers?
THAT is sick stuff.
ME TOO
I WILL PRAY FOR HIM ALSO
beautiful!!
LOVE this!!!! So unique!
Can you imagine if these were in the USA during the 60’s? We might have never invented computers!
I don’t think you did. I think you’ll find they were invented in England.
UNIQUE AMAZING WE HAVE FIXED NOTION ABOUT TREE ,BARK AND BRANCHES BUT THIS HAS CHANGED THAT MULTI COLOR EXIST.
This is wonderful and we have E.Deglupta in SriLanka but does not attractive like this. May be the low temperature Eg:20-24c.
Fabulous…can you imagine if these beauties grew anywhere…..what a beautiful world…..
I knew about them when I lived in BELLFLOWER Calif. around the age of 10 / but had forgotten till I seen these pictures / You always send the BEST Mr.Jim //// fillius
I grew up in Lakewood, Ca and I don’t ever remember these beautiful tree.
The most common California Eucalyptus variety (“Blue Gum”) one of many which many are familiar, are not native to California, but to Australia. There are about 600 species of these trees, mostly in frost-free climates in the world. The Rainbow Eucalyptus–with a particularly beautiful bark– will not grow in California because the climate is way too dry for this type. You are probably mistaking it for other species which thrive in the more arid areas. They were imported by men interested in botanical varieties of trees in the mid-1800’s, especially for their landscape beauty, hard wood, and rapid growth. As native hardwoods became more scarce, quick-growing timber for use by the railroad and other buildings were badly needed. Many Blue Gum groves were planted in California for these purposes, but large-scale commercial plantings were useless. The young wood twisted, shrank, and cracked, which made it unsuitable. For the wood to be usable, as in Australia, the wood had to be several decades old.
Amazing! I’m surprised not to have heard of such a tree during my three-year stint in Mindanao’s capital city, Davao. I certainly would like to know where in Mindanao I can find it. Thanks.
Saw a couple in Hawaii. Nice to learn more about them.
I have actually seen these in person on my honeymoon. They look exactly like these pictures. Beautiful!
Absolutely Stunning.
God surely has a paintbrush in His hand!!
I SEEN THE TREE 10/7/13 ON FACEBOOK AND FOUND THAT THE TREE WAS DIRFIRRENT THAN ANYTHING HAD EVER SEEN. I THOUGHT THAT WOULD LOOK GOOD IN MY ARE BUT I SEE THAT THE TREES ARE ONLY SHIP TO ZONES 9 @ 10,SAID THAT I LIVE IN ZINE 5
I saw these trees on the hana road when I lived on Maui. Just another reminder why I want to take a long visit back to my other home. The beauty there just makes your hear sing. I never took it for granted for even one day.
[…] Semi-related wonders in nature: Living Rainbow: Rainbow Eucalyptus, Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth [36 PICS] […]
Beautiful
Wow , these trees are the most beautiful trees I have ever seen . I want one for sure . How can I get it ? I just love this as most of the trees & plants grown in Hawaii .
Absolutely amazing! I never knew these trees even existed! Do they grow anywhere in UK, like in Eden or Kew? would love to see on in real life!!
I’ve had the pleasure of seeing this tree before on the Road to Haana, but your photos make them even more facinating and amazingly beautiful. Congruatulations. Great Job in bring out the assets of the tree.
If these pix are not just the deception of digital forgers (a possibility which is tiresomely ever-present these days), I wonder whether any of these gum-bark pigments were investigated by Australian chemists. Some of the pioneering organic chemists who worked out the structures of pigments from flowers were Australian.
[…] I photographed this natural color palate in Costa Rica, where it is unfortunately exotic/invasive. This tree is native to Southeast Asian countries like the Philippines, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. (Source.) […]
these pictures have not been “digitally forged” i live in on the island of hawaii and we have them on our property here… they are truly spectacular,
Beautiful pictures, but like most Eucalyptus trees, they create quite a “mess” on the ground under them as their bark sheds.
Dont look down you will always see the mess of the earth. Rather look up and see the Glory of God
To me it’s like the eight wonder of the world .Amaizing
I’m in Awe of the natural beauty that I never inagined existing many thanks for sharing these beautiful/fascinating trees ! It is a True Wonder !!!!
I always considered myself a ‘tree hugger’, but this would be my first love, among all existing trees. Surprising that they are not better known. Well, maybe they are but i had never been aware of them. Eucalyptus trees most unique.
I think the most beautiful ones are the few that have not been color enhanced. I don’t think the others are pretty at all. They don’t look natural.
These photos have not been enhanced. This is truly their actual colors. I live on Maui for 20 years and the Big Island for 12. They actually look like this.
I went to high school in Carmel with Amritana and I can vouch for the fact that she did, indeed, live there – actually on some property where these trees grew.
wish I could plant it in the San Fernando Valley. Probably needs a particular kind of soil for that bark reaction. beautiful. thanks
nancy, they are not color enhanced and they are natural. this is pure nature, even if you don’t like them. people normally don’t like hyenas either or snakes or spiders either. nature is what it is.
Wahl, I never woulda thunk. Absotootly beautimous. Tanx fer de inlitedments.
Gorgeous, I canno wait to go back to Maui and see these natural beauties! Thank u for sharing them with us
How pretty, they are simpley amazing! Thanks so much for sharing.
I am sure I will never get to Hawaii, so thank you a million for
the pictures.
Maxine
most beautiful and also would be a tree hugger- does it contain any medical use? for cancer and other ?
Thank You for sharing, this lovely information
[…] pics Living Rainbow: Rainbow Eucalyptus, Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth [36 PICS] Gurrera Reply With […]
That would be right, the most beautiful eucalyptus in the world – grows outside of Australia! Don’t get me wrong, we have some lovely species, but a forest of these would be spectacular. The fact that their leaves are edible to koalas – is there a possibility that they once may have been indigenous to N.E. Australia, but maybe we logged them out of existence?
Thanks for sharing the pictures with us. I didn’t know they exited.
Gorgeous. I’m continually amazed by the beauty God has created. Creation is awesome!
amen I so believe that !!! God is good!!!!
Wow, Jackie! I am completely amazed at the beauty of these special trees! I have always loved nature in general, but when I saw these; they actually took my breath away. Thank you for sending them to me, and it just makes me appreciate the natural beauty that is still left in this world. Crystal, Joe, and I were blessed to have seen The Redwoods in northern California, and these unique beauties are just amazing! If you ever want to send more pics of nature in the future I would greatly appreciate it. We really need to get together soon. You are in my thoughts often. You are family. We’ll talk soon. Take care of yourself. Love, Diane
For the beauty of the earth……
I never even seen a tree like that before, that is truly amazing, our God is so creative!
[…] 10. Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth… http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
This is awesome – really the beauty of the earth – something to behold
Thank you for sharing. I too, didn’t realize they existed and am truly amazed.
It called a red gum eucalapytus it looks like someone played with the color filters
If there can be this beauty on this earth, what does God have in his Kingdom, a sample that we can expect to see there Al
[…] Meet the Rainbow eucalyptus! […]
Someone wrote that the trees took their breath away—it truly does. I grew up in Hawaii but never knew they grew there on Oahu. I stand amazed in their presence that God would create such beauty and wonder in a tree.
Thanking you for introducing me to the wonderful pictures of these trees. I have never heard of them before and am sorry that some Nature books did not publish such sights. Pity we cannot grow them in Scotland – I don’t think they would like the cold!
Sherry.
God it trulu an AMAZING GOD! only he can…. Stunning, breathtaking photos ! My My My 🙂
Absolutely gorgeous sight to see! I grew up in West China, where we had lots of eucalyptus trees, but none everr looked like thsse! Thanks for sharing these very fine pictures.
I’ve never heard of such. Isn’t nature truly wondrous? I do not live in climate where such a tree would survive or else several would be throughout the property. It is no more than another sign through nature of God’s existence.
Thanks for all these wonderful pictures. I help plant trees for future generations, so you know I appreciate your spectacular photographs.
Does anyone know what the finished lumber used in cabinet making looks like? Color or grain of this wood? Thanks, Jerry M.
In Wa. State they are called madrona trees .
Madrona = Arbutus. Family Ericaceae. Featured tree is Eucalyptus, Family Myrtaceae. Not related. Bark is similar, but Madrona/Arbutus is not nearly so colorful. Many Madrona/Arbutus on mild WA western coastal areas and British Columbia, Canada.
I have a beautiful Eucalyptus tree but it has reddish brown bark that our squirrels shred off in strips in the fall to line their nests for winter. Every spring I must clean out all the bird nests and feeders where the squirrels have been cozy over the winter to get them ready for the early birds looking for a nest. My tree is a shoot from the mother tree that froze and burst the trunk in a terrible freeze in 1989. Thinking my tree was lost I cut it down to the ground and this tree is a shoot that grew out of that stump. It is now at least 50 ft tall– wish I had cut it back !!!! It really looks like a hairy brown tree now!
Absolutely -beautiful-how could any one ever destroy them-amazing.
Very beautiful, shows first hand how GOD work’s in nature; I have driven the Hana highway some years back and never noticed these tree’s; wished I had
[…] of color, the Rainbow Eucalyptus must be where Rainbow Brite has […]
Who was it that said ” show me” they look to artificial to believ, where is old Harry when you need him.
Art is man’s nature; nature is God’s art. Philip James Bailey This is a quote I keep in my art room.
PRAISE GOD FOR ALL HIS WONDROUS WORKS ! God’s creation, NATURE, cannot be overdone by anyone or anything.
Man cannot equal God in creating beautiful things. Thanks to all the photographers for sharing.
They also now grow in Puerto Rico. They were transplanted there around 30 or more years ago.
These trees are so beautiful I am wondering if they would grow in the Pacific Northwest. We get enough water but am wondering about the winter.
On the western side, not east of the Cascades – too cold here.
There are several eucalyptus deglupta trees on the UCLA campus. This part of Los Angeles is zone 24 in Sunset rating . They can be found at the north end of campus near the theatre and a few at the south nd of campus. The madrone is a different species called arbutus menzezei. It has a beautiful shiny reddish bark.
Absolutely amazing ~ so beautiful
“Then which of the bounties (of Allah) you twain – O jinn and men — will ye deny!
What a beautiful world we live in…..
Amazing and most beautifulllll.. colors I rememer these kind of tree seeing it in Australia
a.d.
[…] http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
I was a GI for almost 30 years, in WWII, Korea and Viet Nam. Traveled extensively throughout the South Pacific: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, Solomon Islands and Noumea, New Caledonia but I never saw these beautiful trees. Truly God’s handiwork!
[…] What makes this tree so stunning is that pieces of the bark peels off, leaving a bright green inner bark. This ages progressively, changing to blue, purple, orange, and maroon. For many more incredible images, go here. […]
Another great Australian export to the world 🙂
[…] http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
How beautiful these trees are. Yes, it’s true the best things in life are free. So appreciate what’s around you!!
There is a tree near the entrance of the Honolulu Zoo.
Worth visiting Hawaii.
Amazing the beauty of Mother Nature!!
This forester found this beautiful tree at the Fairchild Botanical Garden in Coral Gabels, FL last month. A great place to visit!
they are grown in india mostly in dry lands and cut for pulp after 5-6 years. i never thought it has so many shades in its bark. i thank all the photographers for bringing out the shades of germ plasm in the bark.
Beautiful tree, but not in my back yard. Messy, dangerous, and burn easily. We have tons of them in the San Francisco Bay Area and they are being taken out when ever possible. Nothing will grow under them either. Leave them in Australia.
nah. you are confused – we have eucalyptus globulus. by the way – nothing grows under any tree – shade you know. love our sf eucs – leave them alone.
Never knew such colors existed. enjoyed the pictures immensely.
I would think the colors would come from the different minerals in the soil where they are growing.
I know that different types of petrified wood gets their different colors from the minerals through the millions of years of decaying and then solidifying.
While serving in the Seabees at subic and manila bays in the phillipines in the early 50’s I never saw any trees like this, We had some mahogany and monkey pod and palms. they must exist in the southern islands.
Absolutely Gorgeous, Australia certainly doesn’t anything like those trees.
Eucalyptus trees grow also in South Africa, in a temperate and often very dry climate. The colouration is more tawny, creams, browns, and are also very beautiful. The bark peels off in curls, leaving wonderful abstract designs on the trunk and branches. The conical seeds are often strung into necklaces which hold their pleasantly spicy aroma for many years.
I don’t have the words to express how fabulous these trees are. they are absolutely wonderful. almost like a freak of nature.
Awesome beauty created by our Creator. Wish I had seen these when we were in Hawaii but never went on any hikes. Unbelievable beauty!!
Look for these trees on the Road to Hana on Maui. These are my favorite trees and I only wish I could grow some on the mainland.
My neighbor has planted a 2 foot rainbow tree. It has grown to be about 5 ft in 3 months. Right now it has clusters of white flowers on the ends of the branches.—Very attractive!
I first saw this tree in a school campus in Nigeria. Its awesome.I go back just to fill my sight with Gods hand of beauty. Thanks for letting me know the name
Now I understand where the beauty of watercolor paintings come from.
Well..For those that have nt already done so, this gives a perfect excuse to take time to visit Hawaii and take in this awe-inspiring site. I look fwd to the day when we can live a long as Almighty God has.
After all those wonderful comments I could not possibly find a better way to say how miraculous those trees are!!!
The photographs are stunningly beautiful. I love the smooth textures and vibrant colors. Nice that the photographer took lots images.kkm
[…] one for yourself? If you live in the United States the rainbow eucalyptus is only shipped to zones nine and ten where the lowest possible temperatures are 20-30°F and flourishes in areas where the temperature […]
Hey Sandy: WOW!!!! They are Beautiful… Thanks so much for sharing with us. I will be sure
to tell Bess, Grover & Gwen….Y’ll take good care over there, U hear?…LOL…
Carl & Bess…SuSu & White Paw’s….
[…] Living Rainbow: Rainbow Eucalyptus, Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth [36 PICS] […]
Saw them in Australia and in Hawaii, Many in front of the Dole Store in the middle of Oahu. And Allah is the same as God of the Bible. Smartin Up!
We ran across these on the road to Hana in Maui five years ago and thought them spectacularly and uniquely beautiful. Had no idea then what kind of trees they were. If they grow as much as eight feet in a year and more than 200 feet in height, I wonder how tall they are now. The somewhat small grove on the east side of the road to Hana must be truly awesome today. Does anyone know how long the grove has been there?
[…] Living Rainbow: Rainbow Eucalyptus, Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth [36 PICS] […]
[…] or not. I was INSPIRED to do this after I saw a crazy tree — a Rainbow Eucalyptus as shown here. Trees are beautiful and inspiring, as well as a way for us to live…they deserve multitudes […]
[…] 來源： http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
Amazing colours! We have some Eucalyptus near our house here in Beechworth, Victoria Australia that change color after it rains but nothing like the Rainbow Tree. I wonder what the significance of this phenomenon is in relation to survival, adaptation, etc in a genetic sense?
[…] Via lovethesepics.com […]
[…] http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
ADE MY DAY
[…] http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
[…] Living Rainbow: Rainbow Eucalyptus, Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth [36 PICS] […]
[…] Living Rainbow: Rainbow Eucalyptus, Most Beautiful Tree Bark on Earth […]
[…] quote from Love These Pics, where I found the above picture (and many others) notes: ”The landscaping article Under […]
[…] http://www.lovethesepics.com/2013/01/living-rainbow-rainbow-eucalyptus-most-beautiful-tree-bark-on-e… […]
[…] via Love These Pics […]
[…] Fontes: Examiner Love These Pics […]
[…] photo via here […]
[…] my house. I don’t know what type of eucalyptus trees they are, but for sure they are not eucalyptus deglupta, also known as rainbow eucalyptus for their attractive multi-coloured trunk and believed to be […]
These are great pics. What a beautiful tree and how nice to see others compliment its creator!
Its only the outside bark that’s colored the wood itself is not as special whish makes it even nicer because it must be alive and growing to appreciate. Their is only one creator and in the Koran where jesus is but a disciple he states HE himself is the chosen one. You cannot argue religion when it is not allowed to question the Koran. There is only one and we all will meet him someday until then lets enjoy and love the gifts he gives in this life!!!!
[…] Rainbow Eucalyptus, Kauai, Hawaii Possibly one of the coolest trees on earth. These eucalyptus trees grow along the Hana Highway on Kauai. The tree is a huge evergreen and can grow 8 feet a year, reaching a height of 197 – 246 feet (60 – 75 meters). Read more about it here […]
[…] via Love These Pics […]
We have one in our neighborhood in Sebastian Florida and it is a beautiful tree,
[…] *More beautiful images of the Rainbow Eucalyptus trees here. […]
[…] the native of Eucalyptus Deglupta, which is tropical and subtropical, it is not resistant to the frosts. It is not recommended if […]
[…] eucalyptus deglupta or well – known with the name of rainbowtree is an evergreen tree that hails from Philippine. It […]
God is amazing!!!He created wonderful things!!! And HE is God no lie !!!!!!:}:}:}:}
Absolutely the most beautiful and interesting looking trees that I have ever seen in my life.
Thank you so much,
SKO
Once again, humans are humbled by nature, when I see these pictures I realize how insignificant we are, even though we don’t think so. Thank you for sharing these with the world.
[…] a palate of white, grey, red or brown and even the most striking of colours such as in the stunning rainbow eucalyptus. Our bush is not uniform but a cascade of olive colour, of greys and browns in many shades, […]
[…] Link for Rainbow Eucalyptus […]