melaleuca
Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cav.) Blake

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    Control (41)
    Tree(s) (36)
    Infestation (31)
    Bark (11)
    Foliage (8)

  1. Commodity:         

    Weeds (168)
    Hardwood (9)
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    Tony Pernas (53)
    Amy Ferriter (44)
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Image Descriptor Description
5161085 Bark trunk
5160005 Bark papery trunk
5376518 Seed(s) Seeds. FNW taxon.
5376517 Seed(s) Seeds. FNW taxon.
5446266 Bark
5446263 Bark
5446264 Bark
5446265 Bark
5446261 Foliage
5446262 Tree(s)
5446258 Foliage
5446259 Foliage
5446260 Foliage
5446257 Bark
5446255 Bark
5446256 Bark
5345049 Infestation dead trees
1461013 Seedling(s)
1461010 Infestation
1299151 Stand
1461009 Infestation
1624065 Stand From northern Australia, was introduced into south Florida as a landscape plant around 1906. Since then, it has invaded the Florida Everglades and is expanding its range at a rate of 50 acres per day.
5275059 Control
2148044 Tree(s) Mid December, South Florida
1461028 Flower(s)
1461023 Tree(s)
2308093 Bark Thin layers of peeling bark
2148043 Tree(s) Mid November, South Florida
0002123 Map distribution in Florida, note stand concentrations along east and west coast of central and south Florida and scattered in between
0002122 Map distribution in Australia and neighboring islands. Solid black colors, and stars represent continuous and relatively isolated forests, respectively.
1461005 Infestation
5276031 Flower(s)
1624035 Tree(s) A tree from Australia, was introduced into south Florida in the early 1900s as a landscape ornamental, to dry up the Everglades and for use as a timber crop.
1461022 Tree(s)
1461168 Control
1461017 Foliage
1499057 Seedling(s)
1461020 Infestation
1461019 Seed(s)
1299121 Infestation
1461030 Control
1461021 Infestation Small head/outliers
1499097 Seed(s)
1461027 Tree(s)
1499064 Wildfire post fire
4723013 Plant(s) Vertical section of a stand in seasonally flooded site in the Florida Everglades, note dense melaleuca trees with white bark.
1461031 Tree(s)
1499098 Wildfire
1461018 Bark
5276027 Control
1355044 Research ARS entomologists Paul Pratt (left) and Cressida Silvers (center) discuss melaleuca treatments used at the Prairie Pines demonstration site, one of the largest in the The Areawide Management and Evaluation of Melaleuca (TAME Melaleuca) project, with Anik Smith, Lee County land manager.
1499060 Tree(s)
1461081 Control Arsenal treatment
5276050 Tree(s)
5392365 Infestation Invading trees
5392366 Tree(s) Trees on the shore
5392367 Infestation Understory totally eliminated
5391688 Stem(s)
5391687 Foliage
1499052 Infestation
1499053 Control Aerial Application
1499054 Control Big Cypress national Preserve/Velpar ULW Treatment
1499061 Stand Aerial Application at Loxahatchee NWR
5276025 Fruit(s) capsules
2199097 Fruit(s) Seed capsules.
5276096 Control
5276051 Plant(s)
5276048 Control pulling seedling
5276047 Control prescribed fire
5276046 Control
5276023 Control Melaleuca removal at Farichild Tropical Garden
5276043 Plant(s)
5276044 Tree(s)
5276045 Tree(s)
5276049 Seed(s)
5276041 Seedling(s)
5276042 Seedling(s)
5276038 Infestation
5276036 Infestation
5276037 Infestation
5276034 Infestation
5276035 Infestation
5276028 Plant(s)
5276020 Infestation
5276022 Infestation aerial photo
1299162 Plant(s) Melaleuca Hammock in the Florida Everglades.
5345048 Infestation
5345050 Control
5345051 Control
5345053 Control
5345083 Control
5276040 Infestation
5276032 Infestation
5276033 Seed(s)
5276021 Control
5275055 Control
5276029 Wildfire
5276030 Wildfire
5276024 Tree(s)
5276026 Infestation
5275056 Control
5275057 Control
5275058 Control
5275060 Control
5275061 Control
1499062 Wildfire
1499063 Control
1499058 Wildfire
1499059 Wildfire
1499056 Control chainsaw control
5160100 Tree(s) habit
5161001 Tree(s) habit on ridge
5161010 Habitat habitat
5161041 Tree(s) habit
5161042 Feature(s) bark
5161043 Tree(s) planted on ridge
5161086 Feature(s) trunk with moss
5161087 Feature(s) trunk
5161100 Habitat habitat
5162004 Tree(s) habit
5162005 Tree(s) habit
5162073 Tree(s) habit with lichen
5163018 Tree(s) habit
5163019 Flower(s) flwoers
5163020 Tree(s) habit
5163021 Tree(s) trunk and treetop
5163022 Flower(s) flowers and fruit
5163026 Tree(s) habit
5160004 Tree(s) habit
5160007 Tree(s) habit small tree
5163028 Feature(s) trunk
5160010 Tree(s) large tree trunk with Kim
5160070 Tree(s) habit
5160071 Tree(s) habit
5160097 Tree(s) habit
5160098 Tree(s) habit
5163027 Fruit(s) fruit
5160099 Foliage leaves
5160011 Flower(s) flowers
5160008 Fruit(s) fruits
5160009 Fruit(s) fruits
5160006 Foliage leaves
2199092 Control Hack and squirt chemical control treatment in Florida Everglades
2199096 Control Hack and squirt chemical control treatment in Florida Everglades
2199098 Seed(s) Opened seed capsules
2199099 Field after intense fire
2199100 Field Intense melaleuca fires are dangerous in the wildland-urban interface. Note the heat-singed hedge row next to the apartment complex across the street.
1461060 Control Aerial treatment - Velpar
1461082 Control
1461097 Control
1461098 Control
1461099 Control
1461029 Flower(s)
1461032 Control Aerial Velpar treatment
1461033 Control Velpar treatment
1461034 Control Velpar treatment
1461035 Control Velpar treatment
1461036 Infestation
1461038 Infestation Small mature head with seedlings and saplings surrounding it
1461039 Infestation
1461001 Infestation
1461002 Infestation
1461003 Infestation
1461004 Feature(s) Blow-over
1461007 Control Hack & Squirt and seedling pull
1461008 Infestation
1461024 Tree(s)
1461025 Control
1461026 Infestation
1461011 Seedling(s) ringing a Cypress clump
1461012 Control Hack & Squirt
1461014 Control Fire
1461015 Plant(s) Mature outliers in open conditions
1461016 Infestation
1355045 Research In a biological control impact study, research leader Ted Center climbs up to inspect a melaleuca tree that is protected from biocontrol agents with insecticides, while entomologist Cressida Silvers checks one that was planted at the same time and inoculated with biocontrol agents. Note that the biocontrol-inoculated tree is much smaller.
1355046 Control Aerial herbicide applications are often used by land management agencies to control invasive melaleuca trees on large, remote areas of the Everglades. If not controlled, the melaleuca trees in the foreground will soon invade the sawgrass-dominated area in the background, which is more representative of the way the Everglades looks before melaleuca invasion.
1355048 Infestation Forms dense forests that can reach heights of over 20 meters.
2308094 Tree(s)
1299147 Stand understory
1149043 Tree(s)
1149045 Tree(s)
4723012 Plant(s) A well established mature stand in a permanently flooded sawgrass habitat in the Everglades, note the tree stand is surrounded by the sea of sawgrass in the Florida Everglades.
4723011 Plant(s) Flowering saplings (cluster of white-flower inflorescence on the crown) representing early invasion stage in seasonally flooded habitat, note grassy ground vegetation.

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