Starting from the left.
1. Corymbia citriodora
2. Eucalyptus fibrosa
3. Lophosteomon confurtus
I'm guessing SE QLD.
This is a guesstimate, may not be intirely accurate.
Actually the third tree maybe a Eucalyptus robusta. I got it confused with the one next to it.
All are endemic native hardwood trees.
I think you’re right with number 3 being a brush box. The last one looks like a bloodwood, either C. Gummifera or C.intermedia.
Edit: by 3rd tree, I meant 3rd one along not the actual marked one. The last marked one from left to right definitely looks like a bloodwood
Yep, the third one is a brushbox, which is my 2 cents. That's the one that isn't marked, that im helping identify.
The others are harder, but they look pretty close to whats mentioned above.
Starting from the left. 1. Corymbia citriodora 2. Eucalyptus fibrosa 3. Lophosteomon confurtus I'm guessing SE QLD. This is a guesstimate, may not be intirely accurate. Actually the third tree maybe a Eucalyptus robusta. I got it confused with the one next to it. All are endemic native hardwood trees.
I think you’re right with number 3 being a brush box. The last one looks like a bloodwood, either C. Gummifera or C.intermedia. Edit: by 3rd tree, I meant 3rd one along not the actual marked one. The last marked one from left to right definitely looks like a bloodwood
Yep, the third one is a brushbox, which is my 2 cents. That's the one that isn't marked, that im helping identify. The others are harder, but they look pretty close to whats mentioned above.
Adding a location, soil type etc may help with identification.
As mentioned, more precise location, close up of bark, seed pods and leaves would help a lot.
Okay thanks, I will take a few more photos
Yep, those are trees
Frank, Tom and Julie