Callistemon viminalis - Weeping Grevillea Gaudi Chaudi - Prostrate Grevillea p n p n Bottlebrush Groundcover. Flowers from September to April Small . Flowers from October to February p n Grevillea Royal Mantle - Prostrate Grevillea Corymbia citriodora - Lemon-Scented Gum Groundcover. Flowers from July to October P N Tree. Flowers from June to September p n - Juniper Grevillea Corymbia eximia - Yellow Bloodwood . Flowers from September to February P n Tree. Flowers from August to October p n Hardenbergia violacea - Happy Wanderer Corymbia fcifolia - Red Flowering Gum Climber. Flowers from May to October P N Small Tree. Flowers from December to May Leptospermum polygalifolium - Jelly Bush P Corymbia maculata - Spotted Gum N Shrub. Anti-microbial properties. Flowers from P N Tree. Flowers from January to August September to December for

Dodonaea viscosa - Sticky Hopbush Leptospermum scoparium - Manuka p n P Shrub. Flowers from September to February N Shrub. Anti-microbial properties. Flowers from Honey & October to February Eucalyptus blakelyi - Blakely’s Red Gum P N Melaleuca linariifolia - Snow in Summer Tree. Flowers from October to January p n Small Tree. Flowers from October to December Bees Eucalyptus bridgesiana - Apple Box P N Tree. Flowers from January to April Melia azedarach - White Cedar p n Small Tree. Flowers from September to October Eucalyptus dealbata - Tumbledown Red P Myoporoum parvifolium - Creeping Boobialla N Gum p n Tree. Flowers from September to December Groundcover. Flowers from September to February Eucalyptus melliodora - Yellow Box N Pelargonium rodneyanum - Magenta Storksbill Tree. Flowers from September to February p n Groundcover. Flowers from November to May Eucalyptus paucifora - Snow Gum P N Small Tree. Flowers from October to January p n Scaevola aemula - Fan Flower Shrub. Flowers from August to April Eucalyptus sideroxylon - Red Ironbark N Tree. Flowers from January to October p n Thryptomene saxicola - Thryptomene Shrub. Flowers from May to October Grevillea Bronze Rambler - Prostrate Tristaniopsis laurina - Water Gum p n Grevillea N Groundcover. Flowers most of the year Small Tree. Flowers from December to January Bees & Honey • fowers in clumps. Flowers clustered into Native Plants for Bees Who doesn’t love honey!? Spread on toast, clumps of one species will attract more pollinators a spoonful in tea, or drizzled over fruit, honey than individual plants scattered through the habitat P = Great for pollen N = Great for nectar is sought after worldwide for its delicious patch. p = Good for pollen n = Good for nectar sweetness and other useful properties. • Include fowers of diferent shapes. Open or cup- Acacia implexa - Lightwood shaped fowers provide the easiest access and P Bee populations globally are on the decline Small Tree. Flowers from December to March due to increased use of pesticides and other shorter foral tubes are important for honeybees. Other pollinators, including native bees, butterfies environmental factors. In addition to producing Angophora costata - Smooth-Barked Apple P honey, bees play a crucial role in the pollination and birds, beneft from difering fower shapes. N Tree. Flowers from October to February of many plant species so the loss of our bee colonies is a cause for concern. Angophora foribunda - Rough-Barked P N Apple Whether you are looking at producing your Tree. Flowers from December to February own honey or just wish to create a bee friendly garden, here are a few tips on creating a bee Backhousia citriodora - Lemon-Scented friendly environment on your property. p n Myrtle Small Tree. Flowers from Dec to March

Creating a Bee Friendly Banksia ericifolia - Heath Banksia p N Environment • Have a diversity of plants, fowering all season. Shrub. Flowers from April to August • Don’t use pesticides. Most pesticides are not A varied diet is essential for the well- being of Banksia marginata - Silver Banksia selective. By using pesticides, one risks killing honeybees and other pollinators. P N of the benefcial insects along with the pests. Shrub. Flowers from September to May If you must use a pesticide, start with the least • Provide accessible water. Bees need access to Banksia serrata - Old Man Banksia toxic one and follow the label instructions to water. Provide easy access, either through wet P N Small Tree. Flowers from December to April the letter. sand or pebbles; do not drown the bees. Banksia spinulosa - Hairpin Banksia • Shelter from wind is important. Bees do not p n • Use local native plants. Many native plants Shrub. Flowers from April to August are very attractive to honeybees. They are like working in windy conditions, although it is important to keep bee plants in open, sunny also usually well adapted to your growing spinosa - Sweet Bursaria P N conditions and can thrive with minimum positions to allow the bees better access. Shrub. Flowers from October to March attention. • Late winter and early spring fowering is Callistemon salignus - Willow Bottlebrush • Use a range of colours. Bees have good important to provide pollen and nectar for bees. p n Small Tree. Flowers from September to colour vision to help them fnd fowers and the The colonies begin to build their numbers during October nectar and pollen they ofer. Flower colours this time and therefore require an increased food supply, having depleted their winter stores. that particularly attract bees are blue, purple, p n Callistemon subulatus - Dwarf Bottlebrush violet, white and yellow. Shrub. Flowers from October to January