#Australian native plants

[branchflowerphoto]

ground-dwelling grevillea

australian native flower

[jallo-art]

Drawing Process of my Feather Tail Gliders

[the-side-of-the-house-garden]

Getting my new growth on my Geraldton Wax!

+ a photo of my other native plant, Belalla Gold

[nuytsia]

Winter vibes in our front garden

[ziggy-pop]

Retaining Walls Landscape in San Francisco Photo of a large contemporary partial sun backyard retaining wall landscape with decking in summer.

[fauna-and-floraa]

Bottle brush

[newportlakesnativenursery]

Discover 5 incredible Australian native plants to enhance your garden while supporting local wildlife. This article from Newport Native Nursery explores plants that provide essential habitats, food, and shelter for birds, insects, and other creatures. Learn how to create a thriving, eco-friendly garden with species perfectly adapted to Australia's unique environment. Perfect for gardeners passionate about conservation and biodiversity!

[relatedtostars]

Wow I went out side. I saw ferns, I'm in love with ferns, ferns will be my life- I'm becoming fern.

[lynburnlegagy123]

Hey, so I'm very much on board with the whole "don't do lawns! Native plants/growing food instead!" thing (current house has exclusively Australian native plants actually planted in the soil, though we do have pots and planter boxes of other stuff, and it's been that way since my grandparents put the native plants there in the 80s) but how does it work when you really need somewhere to run around?

Personally, I often run on the footpath outside my house, or go to a park, but that works because I'm an adult and know how to not get run over by a car. When I was a kid, though, I'd run around on the lawn at the house where I grew up (a rental place we got evicted from, hence moving into my grandparents' place) and it was good, because I didn't need to get parental supervision and the "how to not get run over" rule I learnt first was "don't go past the gate unless supervised".

Anyway, I've been thinking about the possibility of having kids (not imminently, or anything, but thinking about it as more than a vague hypothetical) and don't want to have that possibility equal "guess I'll have a lawn and a picket fence and stuff" but also don't want the kind of yard that could wind up with a toddler tripping on a snake nest I hadn't noticed or something.

Advice, please?

[gravityhappens]

Pool - Pool Example of a mid-sized backyard custom-shaped natural pool landscaping design with decking

[branchflowerphoto]

21/31 days of lensbaby - velvet 85 lens

western australian native pea flower

[jallo-art]

( Digital Drawing ) Feather Tail Gliders

The world's smallest gliding mammal is found in Australia. Living in tree hollows, they pick fresh leaves and carry them curled in their tails to stuff the entrance of their nest.

[the-side-of-the-house-garden]

I am the guardian of the treeeeesss

Went to a tree planting regeneration event today and planted some fucking treeesss. 40 in total.

came home soaking wet and with 7 native plants (I haven't potted 2 yet). 10/10 would recommend 👍👌

[nuytsia]

Bookleaf Mallee

[poeticlifephoto]

Concrete Pavers in San Francisco Inspiration for a traditional mid-sized, full-sun, concrete paver garden path in the front yard in the spring.

[westillwriteincursive]

Pool - Contemporary Pool Example of a mid-sized trendy backyard rectangular natural pool landscaping design