New Zealand Trees
Some of the main New Zealand Trees include the following tree types:
The Miro, podocarpus ferrugineus, is found throughout New Zealand, they reach 80ft or more.
The Rata, metrosideros robusta, grows to 50-100ft and has red flowers.
The Totara, podocarpus totara, is most abundant in the central North Island and grows to 90-100ft.
The Kauri, agathis australis, grows to over 150ft and up to 20 ft in diameter.
The Kowhai, sophora tetraptera, is one of the earliest spring flowering plants; sometimes sheds leaves in spring.
The Mountain Beech, nothofagus cliffortioides, a small to medium evergreen found in high altitude forests growing to 40-50ft.
The Rimu, dacrydium cupressinum, the most widely occurring of the native forest trees. Grows 80-100ft with a deep red timber.
The Manuka, leptospermum scoparium, grows abundantly virtually anywhere in New Zealand; in favourable conditions reaches 30ft, also known as tea tree.
The Pohutukawa, metrosideros excelsa is usually found on steep, rocky cliff faces; called Christmas tree for its red blossoms at that time.
The Miro, podocarpus ferrugineus, is found throughout New Zealand, they reach 80ft or more.
The Rata, metrosideros robusta, grows to 50-100ft and has red flowers.
The Totara, podocarpus totara, is most abundant in the central North Island and grows to 90-100ft.
The Kauri, agathis australis, grows to over 150ft and up to 20 ft in diameter.
The Kowhai, sophora tetraptera, is one of the earliest spring flowering plants; sometimes sheds leaves in spring.
The Mountain Beech, nothofagus cliffortioides, a small to medium evergreen found in high altitude forests growing to 40-50ft.
The Rimu, dacrydium cupressinum, the most widely occurring of the native forest trees. Grows 80-100ft with a deep red timber.
The Manuka, leptospermum scoparium, grows abundantly virtually anywhere in New Zealand; in favourable conditions reaches 30ft, also known as tea tree.
The Pohutukawa, metrosideros excelsa is usually found on steep, rocky cliff faces; called Christmas tree for its red blossoms at that time.

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