RED CEDAR
Botanical Name: Toona ciliataDescription
Other Names: #CV
Fast growing deciduous rainforest tree highly valued for its timber in earlier days. Has now become rare. Easily grown on moist soils of eastern Australia.
| Image | Price | Avail. | Propagation | Size | Buy Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
$4.90 | 0 | Seedling | xSmall |
In Production
|
 |
$12.90 | 0 | Seedling | Medium |
In Production
|
 |
$14.90 | 0 | Seedling | Small |
Seeking Propagation Material
|
Plant Information or Specifications
Sub Categories (HashTags)
Cabinet Timber Tree (#CabinetTimberTree)
Preferred Climate
Subtropical
Learn About Climate Zones
Seedling
Learn About Propagation Methods
Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions)
+10m
Plants required to Pollinate
1 (Self Pollinating)
Learn about Pollination
Can it Handle Frosts?
Yes
Amount of leaves in Winter?
No Leaves (Deciduous)
Water Requirements
Moderate Watering
Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree?
No (Full Size)
Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest
5+ Years
Sun or Shade
Full (Sun:80%-100%)
Preferred Soil Type
Good Drainage
Soil pH
Neutral (6.6-7.3pH)
Fruiting/Harvest Months
February, March, April
Hashtags
Customer Comments on Red Cedar
Tree Information on growing, planting, pruning, maintenance, ripening, taste, pick or bonsai tips. But mainly how to grow a Red Cedar Share Your Advice or ask questions on our Forum
Toona ciliata - Red Cedar
There is a moth that attcks the Red Cedar's new growth- which forses the tree to fork. This makes them unsuitable to try and grow as a forestry tree for the purpose of harvesting the timber. They need to be grown under the canopy of larger tree's. | Paul Muller - Finch Hatton, QLD 26-Dec-2009
Toona ciliata - Red Cedar
Try enclosing the tip in stocking mesh (panty hose) until the top gets too high to reach by ladder. After that, when the mesh finally perishes, the tree may be vulnerable. But at least it won't fork close to the ground. | Mark O'connor - O'connor , ACT 21-Dec-2013
Red Cedar
Plant seedling in a 6m high thicket, give special care. Mine grew 6 m (& still only 70mm diameter.) Gradually remove competition. I now have them 10m high, 400mm dia. beautiful trees, no tipmoth. | Russell Butler - Black Mountain, QLD 05-Feb-2017
Customer Feedback
Create Your Own My Edible Backyard Page and your feedback will appear here.
