Bloodwood tree

The Bloodwood tree was first mentioned in the March Behind the Scenes. Mami Rimba has tapped into the power of the Bloodwood tree, which grows only in places of bloodshed such as the Wilderness or places related to a combat quest, to craft Bakriminel bolts that are effective against mages. Fletching of the bolts must be performed at the tree and will require 85 Woodcutting and 93 Fletching. If you try to take the logs too far from the tree they will disintegrate.

Bloodwood trees take approximately six hours to grow back once cut. As a result, it is not possible to make the bolts very quickly, however they are very useful and might earn you a good lot of money if you sell them.

Like Farming trees, these trees are instanced per player and not per world. The trees cut very quickly, and sometimes provide only a single log even in high wilderness. Therefore, running from tree to tree using the basic hatchet in your toolbelt is probably the most efficient; however this leaves you exposed to PKers for longer as the tree will take a very long time to chop down with the bronze hatchet in your toolbelt. So it is advisable to bring a Rune Hatchet or better along regardless of which tree you are chopping.

The Inferno Adze can be used in place of a Dragon Hatchet without issue since Bloodwood logs cannot be burnt by its effect.

Locations
Bloodwood trees can be found in only a few locations (Mami Rimba won't let you use hers, which is located North-West of Edgeville ):

Regular tree locations: Quest related locations:
 * Next to the Chaos Temple
 * South-west of the Demonic Ruins. (actually to the North-East of demonic ruins)
 * South of the Pirate Hideout
 * The Ritual Plateau (after Ritual of the Mahjarrat )
 * Soul Wars (after Nomad's Requiem )
 * Near the Darkmeyer Arboretum (after The Branches of Darkmeyer ) (Some players have reported the Bloodwood tree in Darkmeyer not able to chop)

Time to spawn
It will take a while to spawn so after you cut your first trees go do a skill or so for about 6 hours.

Trivia

 * The bloodwood shares its name with a real-world tree from Australia, so-named because it appears to bleed red sap.