Bring bold beauty to your garden with Eucalyptus rhodantha, the stunning Rose Mallee known for it's large, deep pink to red flowers and silvery, round foliage and large seed pods. This rare and eye catching native is perfect for making a statement, attracting birds and pollinators while thriving in dry, well-drained soils.

Its compact size (growing up to 4m) and drought tolerance make it ideal for modern, low-maintenance landscapes. Add a touch of the extraordinary with Eucalyptus rhodantha - a showstopper in any garden.

Creeping Saltbush (Atriplex semibaccata), a robust plant that  excels in stabilising soil and suppressing weeds. A low-growing, spreading ground cover reaching 1 metre across.

A dense low shrub with green/grey foliage and small, succulent red berries, which are diamond shaped, are food for birds. Atriplex semibaccata provides shelter and habitat for insects and lizards, grows in many soil types in full or part sun.

Alyogyne huegelii, or lilac hibiscus, is a striking native shrub (3 metres high) known for its large purple to mauve hibiscus-like blooms and bright green, deeply lobed foliage. Originating from the coastal regions, it thrives in sandy soils and sunny conditions, and is drought tolerant once established.

Its large vibrant purple flowers open generously from winter to spring, attracting bees and other pollinators while creating a vivid contrast against the green foliage.

Alyogyne huegelii has a graceful form, hardy nature, and long flowering season, perfect in a native garden, coastal landscapes, and low maintenance planting designs.

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.

Hakea lissocarpha, or honey bush has prickly foliage and masses of sweetly scented flowers. It forms a dense, rounded habit that provides excellent habitat and shelter for birds and other wildlife.

It grows from 1-3 metres and flowers prolifically from winter through spring, with clusters of white flowers growing along the stems, often attracting pollinators with it's rich nectar.

Well adapted to a variety of soils, well-draining and dry conditions, also drought tolerant once established. It's common to find from Geraldton down to Esperance.

Acacia denticulosa, or Sandpaper wattle, because of it's slightly twisted, sandpaper-like textured foliage. It is also known for its yellow flowers, which are many small flowers arranged in a curved rod-like inflorescence about 6cm long.  Flowering occurs in spring, (even after the first year of growing),which attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies and birds to your garden.

It's fast growing up to 3 metres, fixes nitrogen in your soil, tolerates partial shade but prefers full-sun and is drought tolerant.

Acacia denticulosa is an unusual acacia which is threatened in the wild, but with a growing interest from native gardeners it's been seen in local gardens.

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.

Grevillea 'Gin Gin Gem' is a hardy, fast-growing shrub that is a ground cover, 1 metre high but has a spread of 3 metres. It prefers a sunny position but can tolerate shade also.

'Gin Gin Gem' has a long flowering time, from Winter through to Spring, with lots of small red spider-like flowers, which are highly attractive to nectar feeding birds.

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.

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.

Kennedia prostrata, or running postman, is a prostrate, scrambling groundcover known for it's vivid scarlet-red pea flowers which are on display from winter through to spring, and the fruit is a flattened cylindrical pod.

The plant features soft green, trifoliate leaves and long trailing stems that can spread several metres, making it ideal for covering banks, suppressing weeds, or cascading over retaining walls. 

Adaptable to a range of well-draining soils, Kennedia prostrata is shade-tolerant and is found from Geraldton to Esperance.

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.

Astartea scoparia is found growing from Lancelin  down to Albany in sandy, loamy soils. It's also found along winter wet depressions, watercourses and granite outcrops.

It grows as a small open shrub with a weeping arching branches, from 1-2 metres. It becomes covered in small white, wax-like flowers in Spring which last for months, also attracts bees and butterflies. It has deep evergreen fine, feathery aromatic foliage giving it an elegant form.

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.

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.

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. 

Banksia menziesii, commonly known as firewood banksia, is a small tree or large shrub, found in the local Perth area from Geraldton down to Mandurah. It's well adapted to our sandy soils and grows from 2 to 6 metres, loves a sunny location and well-draining soil.

It has long serrated, leathery green/grey leaves but it's prized for it's large cylindrical flower spikes that bloom from Autumn through winter. They are red, pink, orange and rarely yellow, and highly attractive to nectar-feeding birds. Flowers are followed by distinctive woody seed cones.

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.