Dormant in the cooler months, water sparingly during dormancy to avoid rot.

Suits a semi-shaded spot in our hotter, windy Geraldton gardens.

A reliable culinary herbs for meat dishes, an essential oil medicinal herb and valued bee forage plant.

Low maintenance and low water use, suitable for coastal locations.

Has attractive bright green foliage and produces soft white creamy flower clusters along its young branchlets.

Makes a good under story plant or low screen. Tuffs of pale yellow flowers occur from June to October.

A fast growing shrub that is suitable for coastal areas.

Useful as a screening or windbreak plant as foliage is almost to the ground.

Limestone tolerant and suited to inland and coastal areas.

This drought tolerant shrub is a native to the Drummond’s Cove and Tarcoola Hill region.

Fruit best eaten fresh when deep red in colour. Seed is not edible. Makes an excellent tub plant and does well in Geraldton.

Bird attracting small fruits turn from green to yellow to red when ripe. Fruits traditionally also used as bush tucker . Attractive foliage in small succulent leaves. Valued as sheep fodder plant.

These seedling are offspring of the well-known Kings Park Bottlebrush which perform well in the Geraldton region.

Prune plants after flowering to maintain dense foliage.

A decorative dome shaped shrub for gardens that is also useful on farms as a windbreak and soil erosion control.

Striking clusters of red claw flowers in winter to spring. Tolerates extended dry periods, water logging and light frost.

Has a mass of pompom yellow flowers during winter and the most exquisite of spiral seed pods and seeds with circular bright yellow arials.