Fragrant Eucalyptus For Year-Round Texture

The Baby Blue Eucalyptus is unparalleled for its stunning blue-green, saucer-like leaves that encircle the stem and offer an alluring fragrance that fills any space. 

Perfect for planting either outdoors or indoors, your Baby Blue Eucalyptus can also be used in cut flower arrangements or as dried decor. There's a reason so many florists use this eucalyptus in their designs!

What's more is that this plant's foliage is stiff and evergreen, so you'll enjoy its good looks, eye-catching texture and delightful scent year-round. 

And when you want to deter pests from your garden, plant this variety generously and its odor will keep them away! It's also drought tolerant, deer resistant and adaptable for an all around easygoing plant. 

Be sure to grab your Baby Blue Eucalyptus so you can enjoy all of its charm and uses!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: You’ll want a full sun area that drains well and is far from other competing plants.

Dig your hole twice the width of the root ball, and just as deep. Hold the tree upright to where the tip of the root crown is level with the soil surface. Gently backfill the hole (be delicate with the roots). When the hole is partially filled, soak the soil, let it settle, then finish backfilling to the top of the root ball. Repeat several times until full, watering between layers.

If you're planting for indoor growth, select the appropriate pot for your new tree. Go up one or two pot sizes from your plant's shipped container. Use organic soil, place your plant, and then find a sunny spot indoors.

2. Watering: Using your index finger is a good way to tell if the tree is ready for another drink of water or not. Stick your finger into the soil near the tree, about 2 or 3 inches down, and if it still feels moistened, leave it be. If it’s dry and sandy to the touch, give it a good watering.

3. Fertilizing: Potted Eucalyptus may benefit from a slow-release fertilizer once every spring. A basic 10-10-10 formula works well.

4. Pruning: Eucalyptus responds well to pruning but is not necessary for the first two seasons. When you're ready to prune, do so in the heat of summer and be sure to remove dead branches. If your eucalyptus is planted in a hedge, we recommend regular pruning to maintain shape and size; otherwise, the plants can tend to sprawl.