The trees at Araluen Botanic Park provide more than just shade and structure — they create a rich, layered landscape that reflects both the natural environment and the Park’s horticultural heritage. The dominant native tree in the valley and surrounding areas is the Marri (Corymbia calophylla), accompanied by other naturally occurring species such as Jarrah, Eucalyptus patens (Blackbutt), and Flooded Gum.
Although Jarrah once played a more prominent role in the local bushland, it has been logged multiple times and now exists in smaller numbers around the Park. These native species, along with a diverse array of mature exotic trees, form the essential framework for Araluen’s gardens.