Natural populations of E. loxophleba grows in areas affected by dryland salinity.
All four subspecies could possibly be used in the remediation of dryland salinity, but subspecies lissophloia has been more widely cultivated because of its potential as an oil mallee.
This subspecies has also been introduced to the eastern States in planting for carbon sequestration.
Historically, the wood of subspecies loxophleba was used by wheelwrights and similar workers.

The heartwood of the tree is yellow-brown, hard and tough with an interlocked grain.
The wood has a green density of about 1185 kg/m³ and an air-dried density about 1060 kg/m³.
Natural populations of E. loxophleba grows in areas affected by dryland salinity. All four subspecies could possibly be used in the remediation of dryland salinity, but subspecies lissophloia has been more widely cultivated because of its potential as an oil mallee. This subspecies has also been introduced to the eastern States in planting for carbon sequestration. Historically, the wood of subspecies loxophleba was used by wheelwrights and similar workers.
The heartwood of the tree is yellow-brown, hard and tough with an interlocked grain. The wood has a green density of about 1185 kg/m³ and an air-dried density about 1060 kg/m³.
Eucalyptus loxophleba