Flowering Trees

I love Gum Blossoms. Whenever I see them they bring back the childhood memories of my favorite book "Snugglepot & Cuddlepie" by May Gibbs which I still have sitting in my bookshelf. The illustrations were so amazing and had a real Australian feel to them. My mother also had a May Gibbs book when she was a child, she in turn handed it on to me, it also sits in my bookshelf (although a little worse for wear)

Australian wattle. Our national floral emblem.

Australian Wild Gum Blossom. “Gum Tree” is the most common name for the 500 kinds of Australian Eucalyptus. They vary from forest giants to low straggling shrubs. First mentioned by Sir Joseph Banks in 1770, when he wrote of a tree having gum exudations, similar to an exotic plant he knew. The term “Gum Tree” is now usually reserved to those eucalyptus with smooth bark.

Corymbia setting seed - Gumnuts

Hakeas are an Australian native plant species and a part of the extensive Proteaceae family. There are over 140 species of hakea, with the majority occurring in the southwest of Western Australia. Learn more about hakeas and how to grow them.

Suppliers of fresh viable Australian native, exotic, flower, vegetable and herb seeds

Pink Joy Kangaroo Paw

Mimosa

We are closing the nursery on Friday 8th June.

Pink Eucalyptus flower.

Banksia prionotes, commonly known as Acorn Banksia or Orange Banksia, is a species of shrub or tree of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae. It is native to the southwest of Western Australia

Hakea laurina showing flower and bud

Seed pods from Australian Silver Princess eucalyptus, King's Park Perth.

Yellow Gum. (Eucalyptus leucoxylon) Native found in open-forest & woodland in western Victoria, Western Australia & southwestern New South Wales.

Wattle flowers