If something is "up a gum tree", it is off on the wrong track, and considerably diverted from the real task or answer. A person who is "up a gum tree" is also either on the wrong track, or sometimes apparently crazy.
gum tree (Australian) Green Ash Tree
Yes, red gum and forest red gum typically refer to the same tree species, Eucalyptus camaldulensis. It is a common eucalyptus tree found in forests and woodlands in Australia.
Gum trees reproduce by dropping seeds which germinate into small plants and grow into a reasonable sized tree in about 20 years. The other name for gum tree is eucalyptus tree. And no, you can't get chewing or bubblegum from gum trees. They are poisonous to eat but clear your nose if you smell them.
The national plant of Tasmania is the Tasmanian Blue Gum tree, also known as Eucalyptus globulus. It is a tall tree with distinctive blue-green leaves and is native to Tasmania. The Tasmanian Blue Gum tree is important for its timber and as a habitat for wildlife.
Some gum trees, such as the Eucalyptus tree, can be toxic to certain animals if ingested in large quantities due to the presence of essential oils and other compounds. In general, it is best to prevent animals from ingesting gum tree leaves or bark to avoid any potential toxicity issues.
Yes, and gum tree's are made of chewed up gum
The meaning of the name Racheen or Rasheen is resin or gum of the poplar tree
"Up a gum tree" is an Australian colloquialism that usually means someone is off on the wrong track, and not on the same wavelength as everyone else.
"Up a gum tree" is an Australian colloquialism that usually means someone is off on the wrong track, and not on the same wavelength as everyone else.
A Eucalyptus tree is exactly the same as a Gum tree.
The scribbly gum is a eucalyptus tree.
Gum Tree Canoe was created in 1978.
The gum tree is mostly native to Australia. Yes, there is another name for the gum tree; it is Eucalyptus.
More on the yes side. Gum has tree resin in it, tree resin is what makes it stretchy. If you put more of it in regular gum, you get bubble gum!
Actually chewing gum is made up of chicle ! It is from a kind of tree in the Amazon Rain Forest .
yes
Despite its name, no species of gum tree, or eucalyptus, is used in making gum. The "Chewing Gum tree" is the nickname for the Sapodilla tree, which is native to Central and South America. Chewing gum is made from a thick, milky, latex juice called "chicle" which is extracted from the sap of the sapodilla tree.