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 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.

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.

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.

Melaleuca cuticularis, also known as the saltwater paperbark, is a hardy and attractive small tree (7 metres) ideal for wet or saline environments, but also thrives in sandy clay, loamy clay and clay soils. It grows along our coast line from Perth around to Esperance.

With its distinctive white papery bark, lush green foliage and creamy white bottlebrush flowers, it adds beauty and function to landscapes.

Saltwater Paperbark is perfect for eco-friendly gardening, requiring little water and minimal care. Adaptable to both sunny and shaded areas, it helps maintain ecological balance by fostering local ecosystems. This versatile shrub offers both aesthetic appeal and functional benefits, making it a superb choice for sustainable landscapes.

Hakea petiolaris, or sea-urchin hakea, is a commonly seen hakea in the Perth hills bushland. It is a distinctive small tree (6m) with board leaves, open branches, woody seed pods and large pink/purple sea urchin-like flowers. Flowers mainly in winter to spring attracting pollinators to your garden.

Great addition to you native garden, adding height and texture, while enhancing local biodiversity.

Melaleuca nesophila commonly known as Showy honey-myrtle because of it's long flowering time with beautifully pink to purple pom-pom flowers. Attractive ever-green aromatic foliage growing up to 4 metres.

A native that ticks all the boxes in terms of providing resources for birds and insects, while adding beauty into your garden. The showy honey-myrtle is also used for screening.

Eucalyptus wandoo is a long-lived and iconic WA tree renowned for its smooth, pale grey to white bark and strong, durable hardwood. Reaching heights of 3 to 25 metres, it typically grows in the SW wheatbelt and woodland regions, where it plays a crucial ecological role by providing habitat and food for birds such as the black cockatoos. 

It has glossy green leaves and creamy white flowers, which appear in summer, providing a life line to bees through our hot summers.

Kunzea glabrescens, also known as spearwood, is a stunning and hardy medium shrub (2-4m) that makes a striking addition to your garden. With its fine, aromatic foliage and soft yellow bottlebrush like flowers that bloom in spring, it attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies.

Naturally found in the Perth and surrounding areas, it thrives in well drained soils and adapts well to coastal or inland conditions.

Ideal for native landscaping, screening, erosion control, Kunzea glabrescens offers low-maintenance beauty and ecological benefits.

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. 

Melaleuca diomisifolia, also known as green honey-myrtle, is a dense, evergreen shrub mainly found in our south-west.

It is notable for its vibrant lime-green bottlebrush flowers, which bloom mainly in spring and attract a variety of pollinators, including bees and birds.

This melaleuca grows up to 2 metres tall and features small, aromatic leaves arranged in a spiral pattern along it's stems.

Its hardiness and unique colouration contribute to its appeal for ornamental gardens as well as native landscaping.

Hakea varia, varied-leaved Hakea, is a striking dense shrub known for it's naturally varied foliage, it develops dense, prickly branches covered in leave that can range from needle-like to broader lobed forms. It grows 1-3 metres and because of it's prickly character it makes great habitat for birds and insects.

During winter and spring, clusters of small cream flowers appear along the stems, attracting birds and bees.

It has a wide natural distribution from Geraldton to Esperance, likes sand, clay, loam and gravelly soils, and also winter wet situations. Shade tolerant.

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.

Transform a garden corner into a vibrant display with the Melaleuca radula also known as Graceful Honey Myrtle. This small shrub (1-2m) has evergreen leaves and brush-like flowers that span from pink or purple. 

The plant attracts bees, butterflies, and birds with its nectar-rich flowers, enriching local wildlife. It’s found in all bushland around the Perth area and north to Geraldton.

Thriving in various soil types and requiring little water once settled, the Graceful Honey Myrtle flourishes in both full sun and partial shade. Its drought tolerance and adaptability to different soils make it a low-maintenance yet stunning garden addition, ensuring year-round allure.

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 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.

Hypocalymma angustifolium, or white myrtle is a multi-stemmed, fine leaved dense shrub growing up to 1.5 metres. It should be positioned in a part shade location protected from sun and wind.

It has prolific white or pink flowers along it's stems from June to October, attracting birds and bees.

It naturally found from Geraldton across the south west corner to Albany, in sandy, clayey, peaty soils, and can be in a winter wet area.

Beaufortia squarrosa, or sand beaufortia, is a dense shrub growing up to 2 metres. It small, aromatic leaves are crowded and arranged as four neat rows along it's stems.

Its spherical, brush-like flowers are usually bright red but sometimes orange or yellow, mostly appear in spring. It is naturally occurs in the Perth region from Jurien bay down to Bunbury.

Beaufortia squarrosa is a hardy drought tolerant shrub that prefers full or part sun, sandy soils and can live in winter wet depressions.

Add a splash of colour to your garden with the Tall Labichea (Labichea lanceolata). This upright, open shrub boasts yellow flowers with red or orange markings, creating a vibrant display in late winter to early spring. Its slender, arching branches and bright green, lanceolate leaves provide habitat and shelter for insects.

The Tall Labichea excels in erosion control, thanks to its strong root system and adaptable growth habit. Perfect for a variety of soil textures, from sandy to loamy, this plant thrives in well-drained soils and likes full and part sun. Its robust nature makes it a valuable addition to bush gardens, slopes, and restoration projects.