Discover the Glowing Wattle (Acacia celastrifolia), it has golden prolific flowers in late winter into spring, large round leaves and is found in all bush land and gardens in the Perth area. 

Flourishing in sandy to gravelly soil types, its dense foliage and deep roots not only create a lush landscape but also support a sustainable environment.

The Glowing Wattle plays a crucial role beyond aesthetics. It serves as a good screening plant, enhances soil quality through nitrogen-fixation, and serves as a haven for wildlife. 

Acacia daphnifolia has profuse yellow flowers in early winter, attracting pollinators. Adaptable to various soil types and pH levels, it's the perfect pick for anyone aiming to add a WA native plant into their garden.

Acacia daphnifolia roots enrich the soil by fixing nitrogen, fostering a healthier environment for all your garden's inhabitants. A medium shrub to 4 metres, it reshapes itself to fit its home, making any landscape design dream achievable.

You're also creating a haven for birds, pollinators, and other beneficial wildlife. Ideal for screening, wind protection and habitat corridors.

The Swamp Paperbark, Melaleuca rhaphiophylla, is a fast growing native tree growing up to 10 metres. It has an attractive weeping habit, papery bark and lush, fragrant green foliage.

In spring and early summer it produces masses of creamy-white bottlebrush-like flowers that attract bees, birds and other pollinators. It also provides habitat and shelter for larger animals.

Naturally occurring along water courses and in seasonally wet areas, it thrives in moist to waterlogged soils but is adaptable once established. Great for screening, shelter belts, revegitation  and in wet depressions.

Commonly known as Hummock Honey Myrtle, Melaleuca eleuterostachya is a medium shrub growing to 3 metres with arching branches, fibrous bark, narrow leaves and white brush-like flowers which occur through-out the year.

Casuarina obesa, or Swamp She-oak, is renowned for its resilience, thrives in various soil types and winter wet conditions, it features slender, weeping branchlets that resemble pine needles, while it's true leaves are reduced to tiny scales arranged in rings along the branchlets. Typically grows from 2 - 8 metres.

Ideal for screening and windbreaks, its adaptability to both drought and flooding makes it a reliable choice for challenging environments. It develops a dense, graceful habit that provides excellent habitat and shelter for wildlife.

Its rough, fissured bark and scale-like leaves provide a striking visual appeal, and whispering in the wind, while its small woody cones add a touch of nature's charm.

Acacia lasiocalyx, commonly known as the silver wattle is an open often weeping large shrub, growing into an attractive tree of 5 meters. It has long thin leaf-like foliage showing its weeping character. It has a large amount of flowers from late winter into spring with yellow wattle flowers.

The Silver wattle would work well in a screen habitat corridor, providing shelter and resources for birds and insects.

Melaleuca elliptica , also known as Granite Bottlebrush, is a neat hardy shrub that grows to 4m with showy bright red flower brushes starting in winter, and lasting for many months.

It has papery bark and ever green egg shaped foliage and is a great addition to your native garden. Its red flowers attract birds and pollinators, bringing life and colour into your space.

Agonis flexuosa, better known as peppermint tree, has long weeping branches and soft, narrow leaves that give off a subtle peppermint scent when crushed. White flowers are massed along the branches in spring and summer.

It's tough enough to cope with wind, sandy soils, and salty air, which makes it a favourite in coastal areas, but is adaptable to a range of climates and soils types. Growing up to 8 metres, it's a low-fuss option that brings movement, shade, and a bit of character to the space.

Medium multi-branched shrub or a small tree growing to 4 metres. A resilient, drought tolerant Acacia that is great for screening, supporting pollinators and inclusion in a habitat corridor.

Profuse yellow flowers cover Acacia burkittii in winter through to spring and it can be grown in a wide variety of soils. It has thin long phyllodes (leaves) which give it a wispy look.

A rounded, bushy shrub growing up to 3 metres.  Masses of yellow flowers in spring and long seed pods that resemble a string of beads.

Fast growing, very hardy once established and provides great habitat and food for birds and pollinators. Ideal for screening and inclusion in a habitat corridor.

Eucalyptus redunca (subsp. redunca), or Black Marlock grows into a small mallee of 4 metres so perfect in a small garden. It has creamy yellow flowers from spring to summer which support all the pollinators.

The foliage of this eucalyptus is dull green and slightly blue. The buds are long , narrow and horn-shaped. it grows in sandy soils over laterite and coastal areas.

Acacia brumalis is a hardy, attractive acacia growing up to 3 metres. It produces dense foliage that offers shelter for birds and small wildlife, while providing masses of yellow flowers in winter and spring for bees and butterflies. Well-suited to many soil types, thrives in full sun and is drought tolerant once established. 

A low maintenance, small bushy shrub perfect for native gardens, wind breaks and habitat.

Leptospermopsis erubescens, commonly known as the Roadside Teatree, is a shrub that usually grows to 2-3 metres. It has small egg shaped leaves and is covered in small white or pink flowers from late winter through spring. 

It grows widespread over the whole southern west corner of WA, from Geraldton, Coolgardie and Esperance. It is drought tolerant, grows in various soil types , full sun and part shade.

Melaleuca lanceolata, commonly known as Rottnest Teatree, is a hardy, long-lives large shrub or small tree valued for its adaptability and attractive features. It typically grows from 3-8 metres, with dense, dark green foliage and papery bark. In summer, it produces masses of creamy white, bottlebrush-like flowers that attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.

Highly tolerant of coastal winds, salt spray, drought, and poor soils, Melaleuca lanceolata is ideal for windbreaks, screening and habitat planting, providing excellent shelter with a dense canopy for native wildlife.

Enhance your landscape with the Acacia sessilispica, a dense, rounded shrub native to Western Australia. Growing to 3 metres, its pungent green phyllodes and golden flowers create a vibrant display from August to September. This hardy plant thrives in granitic loam and sandy soils, making it a resilient addition to your garden.

The Acacia sessilispica's inflorescences are a visual delight, with sessile spikes densely covered in pale to dark golden flowers. Blooming in late winter to early spring, these yellow blossoms add a burst of colour to any outdoor space.

Ideal for shrubland and mallee communities, Acacia sessilispica is perfect for adding structure and visual interest to gardens. Its angular, glabrous branchlets and glossy black seeds offer a unique aesthetic, while its robust nature ensures it withstands various environmental conditions, making it a versatile choice for any garden design.

Callistemon phoeniceus, also known as the lesser bottlebrush, is a vibrant and adaptable medium shrub growing up to 4 metres. Its best known for its brilliant red bottlebrush flower spikes that bloom in spring and early summer, attracting nectar-feeding birds and pollinators.

The foliage is narrow and aromatic with new growth tinged red. Great for screening, habitat and adding diversity to your garden.  Hardy, showy and low-maintenance!

Melaleuca brevifolia, commonly known as short-leaf honey myrtle, is a tough and attractive shrub (up to 4m) perfect for low maintenance gardens. It features small aromatic leaves and produces masses of creamy-white bottlebrush flowers in spring, attracting bees and other pollinators.

Melaleuca brevifolia is ideal for all Perth gardens, its dense growth makes it great for windbreaks, hedging, or habitat planting, offering beauty and resilience all in one.

Calothamnus rupestris, commonly known as mouse ears, grows in the Perth area and is adapted for our conditions. It has claw-like red flower clusters which bloom from spring to summer.

It's unique form and vivid flowers make it perfect for our native gardens, while providing protective habitat and supporting local biodiversity by attracting birds and insects.

Mouse ears is a spreading shrub growing up to 4m, loves rocky outcrops and hillsides.

Allocasuarina huegeliana commonly known as rock she-oak is a graceful and hardy WA native, reaching heights of 4-10 metres. It features fine, dark green needle-like branchlets and a narrow, upright form making it well-suited for screening, wind breaks, habitat corridors, shelterbelts and planting into a dry landscape.

This species is drought tolerant, once established, and thrives in sandy or gravelly soils, including rocky outcrops. Its dense canopy provides valuable habitat and nesting sites for birds, while its deep roots help stabilise soil and prevent erosion.

She-oaks make a wonderful wispy sound when the wind blows through their foliage.