-
Silky tea-tree (Leptospermum lanigerum) shrubland
The Silky tea-tree (Leptospermum lanigerum) shrubland is a significant habitat for unique wildlife in the Fleurieu region of South Australia.
-
Swamp gum (Eucalyptus ovata) woodland
Swamp Gum woodlands are found in the Fleurieu peninsula. This page provides a list trees and understorey related to this woodland.
-
Stringybark (Eucalyptus obliqua) open forest
The Stringy bark Eucalyptus open forest is dominated by the Messmate Eucalypt
-
Yarra Ranges Council Plant Directory
The Yarra Ranges Plant Directory is a database of the plants which can be found in the Shire territory, which includes the Yarra valley and Dandenong ranges.
-
Australian Cultivar Registration Authority
The ACRA website is a registration portal for plant breeders to apply for registration of a native plant cultivar.
-
Propagating native plants
This library guide lists a wide variety of media which covers the techniques used in propagation which are best used to propagate a given plant genus or species.
-
Pultenaea daphnoides
Pultenaea daphnoides, commonly known as Large-leaf Bush Pea, has a distribution which includes the Fleurieu highlands (Mount Lofty) extending to Kangaroo Island, extending to southern Victoria and coastal Tasmania with distribution also along coastal New South Wales stretching into southern Queensland.
-
Platylobium obtusangulum
Platylobium obtusangulum, commonly known as Holly Flat-Pea, is located in the Fleurieu highlands (Mount Lofty) extending to Kangaroo Island, most of south eastern South Australia, extending to southern Victoria and eastern Tasmania with some distribution in New South Wales.
-
Olearia ramulosa
Olearia ramulosa, commonly known as Twiggy Daisy-Bush or Grampians Daisy-Bush, is widespread across south east Australia. Its coverage is from Ceduna in western Eyre Peninsula, across Kangaroo Island, the Fleurieu highlands (Mount Lofty), most of Victoria and Tasmania through to New South Wales and just inside southern Queensland.
-
Leptospermum myrsinoides (Gaudium myrsinoides)
Leptospermum myrsinoides, commonly known as Heath Tea-Tree or Silky Tea-tree, grows across south eastern Australia covering Kangaroo Island, the Fleurieu highlands (Mount Lofty), most of southern Victoria with small pockets of distribution in New South Wales. Since 2023, the scientific name for the Heath (Silky) Tea-Tree has been transferred from the Leptospermum genus to Gaudium…
