Discover the Mallee Saltbush (Rhagodia preissii), an Australian native that thrives in the most challenging conditions. Its dense growth and soft, gray-green leaves make it ideal for ground cover or low hedges, adapting well to various soil types.

Blooming with subtle white to pale green flowers from late spring to summer. Its sprawling form, growing approximately 1 to 2 meters tall and wide, enriches your garden with a lush, natural look.

Its berries attract local birds, while its drought tolerance ensures sustainability. With minimal water needs, it fits into a water wise garden

Acacia microbotrya, also known as Manna wattle, is a fast growing ever green large shrub or small tree (up to 7m), graceful weeping foliage, honey-scented yellow flowers in winter to spring. Perfect for screening, wind break, erosion control and adding a native plant with heaps of benefits.

It has a deep-rooting system helping to stabilise soil, also as a nitrogen-fixing species it enriches the soil by converting nitrogen into a usable form, improving fertility for surrounding plants.

It also provides vital habitat and food sources for native birds, insects and other wildlife, promoting biodiversity.

Melaleuca atroviridis is a large shrub or small tree, reaching heights of up to 6 metres, features dark, flaking papery bark and upward-pointing leaves. Its cream or yellow flowers bloom in dense spikes, from December to February.

The Melaleuca atroviridis produces masses of creamy white bottlebrush-like flowers which are highly attractive to bees and other pollinators.

Its dense foliage makes it suitable for screening, windbreaks, habitat corridors also water wise gardens, habitat plantings and low maintenance landscapes.

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.

Melaleuca pauciflora is a dense, impenetrable, bushy rounded shrub growing to 1.5 metres. 

It grows along the coast from Geraldton to Esperance in a range soils including winter-wet areas, it's also shade tolerant.

It has profuse small white flowers from Summer into Autumn which attract pollinators and birds. It's dense nature makes it great habitat.

Melaleuca seriata is a compact, hardy shrub growing to 1 metre, that flowers generously through spring, producing masses of showy pink to purple bottlebrush-style blooms that are highly attractive to bees, butterflies and other pollinators. 

Melaleuca seriata has fine, aromatic foliage and dense bushy form perfect for native gardens.

Melaleuca stereophloia is an attractive large shrub growing up to 4 metres. With fine leaves and lovely yellow cream bottle brush like flowers, it provides habitat and nectar for honey eaters and thornbills who love the flowers in late winter and spring.

Being a large multi-branched shrub its perfect to include in a habitat corridor, benefiting birds and insects while providing screening and privacy.

Melaleuca viminea, also known as Mohan, is a graceful, weeping shrub or small tree (upto 10m) ideal for native gardens and landscape design. It's fine arching foliage, papery bark and creamy white bottlebrush flowers create a soft appearance, blooming in spring and summer.

Highly adaptable and fast growing. Its low maintenance needs, and is excellent for screening, and its ability to attract birds and other pollinators make it a standout choice for your property.

Eucalyptus macrocarpa, also known as Mottlecah, is one of WA's most striking natives and a true showstopper in any garden. A low, spreading mallee (4m tall) produces brilliant red flowers up to 10cm across, framed by large, silvery-blue leaves.

Flowering from late winter into spring, it draws in birds and other pollinators, drought-tolerant and well suited to sandy, gravelly, or well-drained soils, Eucalyptus macrocarpa is perfect for native gardens and feature planting.

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.

Acacia stenoptera, narrow winged wattle, is a very common Acacia seen around the south-west corner of WA, from Geraldton down to Albany. It is a scrambling, sprawling and prickly shrub reaching 1m. It is an understory plant.

This acacia has ridged stems and curved spine tipped phyllodes that form a wing along the stems. This provides great habitat for many birds and insects. It has creamy yellow flowers from March to December.

Calothamnus quadrifidus, commonly known as one-sided bottlebrush, has distinctive red clustered flowers on one side of it's stems, narrow prickly leaves and grows up to 3m. It is popular in native gardens for its ability to attract birds and pollinators and providing protective habitat for Quenda's and birds. It is also drought tolerant, has a long flowering season and long living.

It's perfect for screening, wind breaks and creating a habitat corridor by adding diversity.

Eremaea pauciflora is an erect, densely foliaged and rounded shrub sometimes growing up to 2 metres. It has small ever green leaves and orange flowers at the ends of long branches.

Eremaea pauciflora has a long flowering time starting in July going through to January, attracting pollinators, followed by woody capsules after flowering.

It has the most widespread distribution of all the eremaeas, from Three Springs in the north to down near Kalgoorlie, including the Perth area. Because of it's wide distribution it grows in many soil types and environmental conditions.

Orange wattle,  known as Acacia saligna, with its striking golden-yellow blooms, embodies the essence of the WA landscape. Renowned for quick growth and ability to thrive in many soil types. This versatile plant excels in various roles—beautifying gardens, nitrogen fixing, and supporting local birds and animals. Its drought resistance and minimal care requirements make it a favourite among gardeners.

In gardens, Orange Wattle becomes a hub of activity, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies, thus promoting biodiversity. This plant not only enhances garden visuals but also contributes significantly to ecological balance, making it an invaluable addition to any outdoor space.

It grows as a small, dense tree with a short trunk and weeping habit, eventually growing up to 8m. Large amounts of yellow flowers appear late winter.

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.

Melaleuca trichophylla is a low, spreading bushy shrub to a height of 1 metre, and flowers profusely in Spring with pink/purple (sometimes deep red) pom pom flowers with bright yellow tips (anthers).

Grows from Geraldton down to Dunsborough including the Perth area. 

Acacia pulchella, also known as prickly moses (It's a soft prickly), is a very common shrub seen in the bushland around Perth and the Darling ranges. It can be seen as north as Geraldton and far down as Esperance. It grows to around 1 metre and is one of the only Acacia species to have true leaves, not phyllodes, so has a feathery appearance.

It flowers in late winter and into spring, with many yellow flowers. Because it has small spine-tipped branchlets it creates habitat and safety for birds and insects, providing a good nesting shrub for birds.

Acacia pulchella will grow in many soil types and full or part sun.

Bring vibrant colour and native charm to your garden with Kunzea recurva, sometimes known as purple kunzea, with eye-catching purple/pink blooms and gracefully curved foliage. Perfect for low maintenance landscaping, this hardy plant thrives in Perth's poor soils and dry conditions, making it ideal for water-wise gardens. Grows to 2 metres.

Its dense, compact growth habit adds structure and texture, while the profusion of springtime flowers attracts bees and other beneficial pollinators. It's resilience and ornamental appeal make it a popular choice for native gardens and ecological restoration projects.

Eucalyptus erthroneama, commonly known as red-flowered mallee, is a small multi-branched tree growing from 2-6m, perfect in all Perth gardens.

Everything about this mallee is attractive, it has smooth, dark pink to red bark that is shed to reveal whitish trunk, and has lance-shaped adult leaves, pendulous flower buds and lots of red flowers and conical fruit.