The Myrith Oak is a fast-growing, medium-sized hardwood tree native to Geba and the southeastern coasts of Ngorrhal. Reaching heights of up to 50 meters, it thrives in humid coastal climates and is prized for its strong, flexible timber. Its accelerated growth and durability make it one of the most valuable lumber sources on Geba, supporting global construction, shipbuilding, and trade industries. Cultivated in rotational forestry systems, it can replenish itself in decades, allowing sustainable mass harvest without long-term ecological loss.
The tree takes its name from the ancient city of Myrithin, which was destroyed during the ancient Geban Unification Wars. At the city’s center stood a colossal oak that survived the devastation, continuing to grow for centuries afterward. From its seeds, the first great forest of the post-war era emerged. Today, the Myrith Oak remains a living emblem of endurance, regrowth, and the reclamation of life from destruction.