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red gum
1red gum
2noun
- any of several trees of the genus Eucalyptus, especially E. camaldulensis, having smooth, gray bark.
- the hard, reddish wood of this tree, used for making railroad ties, fence posts, etc.
Word History and Origins
Origin of red gum1
Origin of red gum2
Example Sentences
Jackson, who also does custom furniture commissions, says that woodturning frees her to experiment with unexpected wood varieties, from red gum eucalyptus to antique poplar.
His stools are available in Claro walnut, hard maple, red gum eucalyptus, redwood, Douglas fir, ash and white oak, and can be used as side tables and plant stands.
Ensure that animals have access to shade and water, and watch for early signs of heatstroke, such as excessive panting, a rapid heart rate, bright red gums, a purple tongue and a dry nose.
During the rainy season, when the toads are breeding and are generally more active, dog owners must watch out for signs of poisoning: excessive drooling, red gums, vomiting, disorientation, circling, stumbling and falling, and seizures.
Yet the roots of the trees - wide and prominent like those of the flowering red gum trees near her family’s townhome - represent “possibilities,” says the bubbly girl, known as “Snickers” to some of her friends.
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