: Many species are slow-growing but can reach heights of 30 to 50 feet in maturity. Historical and Culinary Uses
: Leaves are typically glossy and arranged spirally or alternately. Flowers are generally small, inconspicuous, and often cream or pale yellow. bully tree
: The fruits are often sweet and fleshy. For instance, the Gum Bully's fruit was traditionally eaten by Native American tribes like the Kiowa and Comanche. : Many species are slow-growing but can reach
: In some regions, bark infusions have been used to treat skin disorders or as emetics. : The fruits are often sweet and fleshy
: The wood is remarkably hard, heavy, and elastic. It is so dense that it is often used for heavy construction, railway sleepers, and boat frames.
: Often called the "bully tree," this species produces heavy, mahogany-like wood that is resistant to fungi and termites.
: Many species are slow-growing but can reach heights of 30 to 50 feet in maturity. Historical and Culinary Uses
: Leaves are typically glossy and arranged spirally or alternately. Flowers are generally small, inconspicuous, and often cream or pale yellow.
: The fruits are often sweet and fleshy. For instance, the Gum Bully's fruit was traditionally eaten by Native American tribes like the Kiowa and Comanche.
: In some regions, bark infusions have been used to treat skin disorders or as emetics.
: The wood is remarkably hard, heavy, and elastic. It is so dense that it is often used for heavy construction, railway sleepers, and boat frames.
: Often called the "bully tree," this species produces heavy, mahogany-like wood that is resistant to fungi and termites.