Allocasuarina decussata
KARRI SHEOAK

Size: It belongs to the family Casuarinaceae and is known for its distinctive wiry foliage and woody, cone-like fruit. It typically grows as a medium-sized tree 8–15 metres Flowering: Inconspicuous male and female flowers bloom during autumn, summer, and winter. The fruit is a woody, cone-like structure 
Growing Conditions: It grows well in loamy, clay, and poorer soils, thriving in karri forests and tolerating drought.

Allocasuarina fraseriana
WESTERN SHEOAK

Size:  A medium-to-large evergreen tree, it can grow up to 15 metres tall with a spread of 6 to 10 metres. I
Flowers: foliage consists of fine, greyish-green, needle-like branchlets, while its true leaves are tiny, scale-like teeth in whorls of six to eight.
Growing conditions: The species prefers light to medium, moist, well-drained sandy soils and can thrive in full sun to part shade. It is both drought and frost-resistant.

Banksia attenuata
CANDLESTICK BANKSIA OR SLENDER BANKSIA

Size: Typically a tree that can reach up to 10 metres tall, but in drier regions, it may grow as a smaller shrub, standing 0.4 to 2 metres high.
Flowers: Produces profuse, showy, yellow, candle-like flowers from spring to autumn, which are held prominently above the foliage. The flowers are an important food source for native birds and insects. 
Growing conditions: ​ Restricted to sandy well drained soils, including white, yellow, or brown sands, and sand over laterite or limestone.

UNAVAILABLE

Banksia ilicifolia
HOLLY BANKSIA

Size: This is a highly variable species. It can grow as a small tree reaching up to 10–12 metres tall in sheltered conditions, or as a wind-blasted, shrub-like plant of 5 to 7 meters in coastal areas.
Flowers: features spikey creamy-red flowers almost year-round.
Growing conditions: Grows in deep sand and can be found on dunes or low-lying flats. 

Corymbia ficifolia
RED-FLOWERING GUM

Size: It typically grows to a height of 10-15 metres, with a rounded, dense canopy. Flowers: The tree produces a mass of flowers in large, terminal clusters during the summer. While its common name suggests red flowers, the color can vary widely among seedlings, ranging from white to red, pink, and orange.
​Growing conditions: thrives in full sun and requires well-drained soil to prevent root rot, to which it is particularly susceptible. It prefers slightly acidic to neutral soil and is tolerant of coastal conditions.

Eucalyptus marginata
JARRAH

Size: A tall tree, jarrah can reach up to 40 or 50 metres in height with a trunk diameter of approximately 3 meters. The bark is rough and fibrous, shedding in strips to reveal a reddish-brown layer beneath. Flowers: The tree produces clusters of creamy-white flowers that bloom in the spring and summer. These are followed by small, spherical, woody fruit. Growing conditions: grows in a variety of soils, including sandy, loamy, clayey, and lateritic soils, but requires well-drained conditions. It achieves its best growth on the red loams found in river valleys and thrives in sunny spots.

Hakea cucullata
SNAIL HAKEA

Size: An erect shrub that grows between 1 and 5 metres tall, with a slender habit and relatively few branches. Flowers: Strongly scented clusters of 25–30 deep pink to purple blooms appear in leaf axils from late winter to spring (August–November). Growing conditions: Thrives in well-drained sandy or gravelly soils of the Jarrah Forest, Warren, and Esperance Plains regions; moderately drought- and frost-tolerant.

Hakea oleifolia
DUNGYN, OR OLIVE-LEAVED HAKEA

Size: An upright, rounded shrub or tree, it typically grows to a height of 2 to 10 metres, with a width of 1.5 to 3 meters. Flowers: From August to October, it produces dense clusters of sweetly scented, white or cream-colored flowers in the leaf axils. Each cluster, or raceme, can contain up to 28 showy flowers. Growing conditions: 
It can thrive in a variety of well-drained soil types, including clay, sand, sandy loam, and gravel.