Have you grown Eucalyptus plants? I have them here growing if you are interested in trying. Australia plant but will not grow as big as they have it.

image from fity.club    I can smell them as they are growing.  

​IT IS RAINING OUT.  We had rain last night and it is still going on.  It has been ponding by the greenhouse, getting close to the greenhouse but isn’t in the greenhouse yet.  Hope it stays that way.  Don’t need water and flooding inside the greenhouse.  I noticed when I came back from the greenhouse, the rain isn’t like spring.  There is a wonderful smell with spring rain, so this is really just a winter rain.  Stay dry, stay safe.
 
Australia family and friends for March 7th Friday will have a high of 76F(24C) Stay cool, stay safe and I would think enjoy the mild weather. 
 
I just planted eucalyptus into pots this week for sale at Becky’s Greenhouse.  The plants here in our zone will not grow like trees.  In fact, they will be a small plant but still have the stems that can be used for flower arrangements, and leaves from them. 
 
How to Grow and Care for Eucalyptus  By Amy
Eucalyptus is an evergreen tree that can grow up to 60 feet high in its native Australian environment. When grown in your average home garden, though, eucalyptus tends to only grow to about 10 feet tall at most.
Eucalyptus is known for its fast growth rate, reddish-brown bark, and silvery blue leaves. If you plan on growing eucalyptus at home, keep in mind that its bark, leaves, and sap are toxic to humans and pets when ingested.12
Eucalyptus Plant Care
Here are the main care requirements for growing eucalyptus:
Plant in well-draining soil with full sun exposure.
Prefers warm temperatures.
Eucalyptus likes a lot of light, so place your plant somewhere that receives at least six hours of direct sunlight daily. Likewise, eucalyptus plants grown indoors should be kept near a bright window, preferably one that faces south.
Soil
Eucalyptus can tolerate most soil types, but it needs soil with good drainage. For container plants, use a well-draining potting mix. A slightly acidic to neutral soil pH is best.
Water
Eucalyptus is somewhat drought-tolerant once it's established. However, long periods of dryness may cause it to drop leaves. A good rule of thumb is to water when you can stick your finger into the soil and feel dryness at your fingertip.
Temperature and Humidity
Eucalyptus prefers warm temperatures between roughly 65°F and 75°F, and it likes a moderate humidity level. It cannot survive prolonged exposure to temperatures below 50°F. So if you're growing your plant in a container, bring it indoors when you expect chilly temperatures.
Fertilizer
If you're growing your plant in the ground, it typically won't need fertilizer. However, container plants will deplete their nutrients more quickly. So fertilize them with a low-nitrogen houseplant fertilizer throughout the growing season, following label instructions.
A EUCALYPTUS PLANT IS A GOOD CHOICE IF:
You want a plant that doesn't require pruning to be healthy
You live in a warm, humid environment that stays above 50°F
You don't have any pets (or have indoor-only pets, like cats) since this plant is toxic
Growing eucalyptus in a pot is a great option for gardeners who want to grow the plant outside of its hardiness zone. You can bring it indoors during winter.
Eucalyptus plants don't like having their roots disturbed, so it's best to start with a large, 5-gallon container to avoid having to repot. Choose an unglazed clay or plastic pot with plenty of drainage holes. If you must repot, go with a pot 2 inches wider than the previous.
Harvesting Eucalyptus Leaves
It is best to wait until late in the growing season to harvest eucalyptus. If you just want the leaves, simply snip them off with pruners or by hand. Air-dry them on a paper towel or drying screen in a cool spot out of direct sunlight. Wait until the leaves are slightly leathery or crispy, and then store them in glass jars with tightly sealed lids.
Leaves Turning Brown
Leaves turning brown on a eucalyptus tree can be a sign of too little moisture. That’s likely the issue if you notice leaves curling up or dropping as well. In that case, up your watering to keep the soil lightly moist but not soggy. Brown leaves also can be a sign of disease, especially fungal diseases. If just a small area is affected, remove that portion promptly. Or treat with an appropriate fungicide.
Taken from https://www.thespruce.com/how-to-grow-and-use-eucalyptus-1762354
Till next time this is Becky Litterer, Becky’s Greenhouse, Dougherty Iowa [email protected]  641-794-3337  cell 641-903-9365  Beckysgreenhouse.com  Facebook Becky Kerndt Litterer or Becky’s Greenhouse