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Replanting with native plants

Replanting with native plants have many positives for the surrounding environment.

Replanting areas once you have removed invasive plants will help to:

  • stop erosion
  • stop invasive plants from re-growing due to reduced space, nutrients and sunlight available
  • create canopy cover
  • attract native wildlife to your garden
  • create cooler micro-climates on your property.

See council's Native plants page for more information.

Native banksia with dark yellow flower.
Small branch with clusters of yellow and white small flowers.
Small purple ball like flowers above large green leaf.
Branch with shiny green leaves and red fruit that resemblances to small cheese wheels.
A dark green broad leaved palm lily.
Long wide leaves that look like a fountain with yellow flowers.
Melaleuca tree with white flowers.
Dainty glossy-green leaves and small white star-shaped flowers with edible berries.
Large green leaves of the Richmond birdwing butterfly host vine.
Purple seed cones that look like berries.
Branch with blue to purple pea flowers and dark green leaves.