Eucalyptus nicholii (Narrow-Leaved Black Peppermint) - 1000 Seeds - Bulk

Eucalyptus nicholii, commonly known as Narrow-Leaved Black Peppermint, is an attractive evergreen Australian tree valued for its graceful weeping habit, narrow aromatic foliage, and exceptional drought tolerance. Its fine-textured leaves create a soft, elegant appearance that distinguishes it from many other eucalyptus species.

Widely planted as a specimen tree, windbreak, and ornamental landscape tree, Eucalyptus nicholii is especially popular in water-wise landscapes and Mediterranean-climate regions. The foliage releases a pleasant peppermint fragrance when crushed, adding additional ornamental appeal.

Its moderate size, attractive canopy, and adaptability make it an excellent choice for residential and commercial landscapes.

This listing is intended for professional growers and customers seeking dependable propagation material.

Key Specifications
• Botanical Name: Eucalyptus nicholii
• Common Names: Narrow-Leaved Black Peppermint, Willow Leaf Peppermint
• Quantity: 1,000 seeds
• Seed Count per lb: Approx. 250,000–500,000 seeds (estimate; varies by lot)
• Native Region: New South Wales, Australia
• Plant Type: Evergreen ornamental tree
• Mature Height: Typically 20–50 feet (6–15 meters)
• Mature Width: Typically 15–30 feet (4.5–9 meters)
• Growth Rate: Moderate to fast
• Hardiness: USDA Zones 8–11
• Light Requirements: Full sun

Cultivation and Use
Eucalyptus nicholii is widely grown for ornamental landscaping, windbreaks, screening, and drought-tolerant garden design. It performs best in full sun and well-draining soils and develops excellent drought tolerance once established.

Seeds are generally easy to germinate and typically require no special pretreatment. Surface sow or lightly cover the seed and maintain consistent moisture during germination.

This species is especially valued for its graceful weeping form, aromatic foliage, and adaptability to warm, dry climates. It is an outstanding choice for specimen plantings, streetscapes, and water-wise landscape installations.