10 Best Trees for Carbon Offset: Long-Lived Natives and Heavy-Hitter Shade

Six trees that lock in carbon and suit Australian climates. Long-lived natives, fast urban shade, suburban feature trees and dense native hedging at scale. How to plant for real carbon impact.

Australian NativeBanksia integrifoliaBrachychitonCarbon OffsetClimate TolerantCorymbiaCrepe MyrtleDrought TolerantEvergreenFeature TreeHedgingLagerstroemiaLong Lived TreesNative TreesShade TreeSustainabilityUlmus parvifoliaWaterhousia

Trees are one of the most accessible ways to offset carbon in everyday life. Plant the right tree in the right place and you start drawing carbon out of the atmosphere from year one — while creating habitat, shade and a more beautiful garden in the process.

The ten trees below are the heavyweights. Long-lived natives that store biomass across centuries, heritage deciduous shade trees that outlive their planters, urban workhorses that handle paved cities, and the boundary-scale hedging biomass story for buyers without acreage. Together they cover every meaningful carbon offset planting brief we get asked about.

Eucalyptus camaldulensis — the 500-year heavyweight. River Red Gums live for centuries and lock more biomass into a single tree than any other species we sell.
Eucalyptus melliodora — long-lived native plus the strongest honey-producing eucalypt in the country. Yellow Box pays back in carbon, habitat and honey.
Brachychiton rupestris — the sculptural water-storing native. The Queensland Bottle Tree locks biomass in for centuries with almost no water.
Angophora costata — the long-lived native with the most beautiful trunk of any Australian shade tree. Salmon-pink bark on a heritage carbon native.
Lophostemon confertus — the evergreen native shade tree. Queensland Brush Box holds dense glossy foliage year round on a long-lived frame.
Corymbia ficifolia 'Wildfire' — grafted Red Flowering Gum with crimson summer flowers. Reliable size, reliable colour, serious bird habitat.
Banksia integrifolia — carbon offset and pollinator habitat in one tough native. Winter flower spikes feed honeyeaters for months.
Quercus robur — the heritage long-lived deciduous tree. English Oaks live 500 to 1000 years and carry one of the largest mature trunks of any shade tree.
Platanus x acerifolia — the urban carbon workhorse. London Plane handles pollution, paved soils and urban heat like nothing else.
Waterhousea floribunda — dense hedging biomass at boundary scale. A long native screen plants more biomass per metre than any single tree.

Compare at a glance

Cultivar	Height	Width	Form	Foliage	Best if you…
Eucalyptus camaldulensis River Red Gum	25 to 45m	15 to 25m	Massive spreading shade tree with distinctive smooth-mottled pale trunk	Evergreen, narrow grey-green leaves on a massive spreading canopy	Long-lived large-scale carbon storage, rural and acreage planting, riverbank stabilisation, native habitat
Eucalyptus melliodora Yellow Box	15 to 30m	10 to 15m	Tall spreading native shade tree with rough yellow-grey bark	Evergreen, soft narrow blue-green leaves	Native carbon storage with pollinator habitat, rural and acreage planting, honey production, long-lived shade
Brachychiton rupestris Queensland Bottle Tree	8 to 15m	3 to 6m	Sculptural swollen trunk with rounded foliage	Lush green divided leaves, partial leaf drop in dry seasons	Long-lived carbon storage trees Sculptural native feature plantings Dry climate and inland gardens Drought tolerant focal points Historic and heritage replanting Low water lawn specimens
Angophora costata Sydney Red Gum	15 to 25m	10 to 15m	Spreading native canopy with iconic smooth salmon-pink to orange-red trunk	Evergreen, narrow dark green leaves	Long-lived sculptural native carbon storage, suburban shade, native habitat, sandstone soils
Lophostemon confertus Queensland Brush Box	15 to 25m	8 to 12m	Dense upright native shade tree with rough red-brown trunk	Evergreen, glossy dark green leaves in dense whorls	Dense evergreen native shade, urban and street planting, carbon storage with year-round canopy
Corymbia ficifolia 'Wildfire' Red Flowering Gum 'Wildfire'	6 to 10m	4 to 6m	Rounded medium-sized native feature tree	Dense glossy dark green broad leaves	Native carbon offset feature trees Bird and pollinator habitat Suburban front and back gardens Drought tolerant ornamentals Long-lived native shade Climate-suited urban planting
Banksia integrifolia Coast Banksia	8 to 20m	4 to 6m	Upright spreading tree	Dark green leaves with silver-white undersides	Carbon offset plantings in coastal gardens Long-lived native shade trees Bird and pollinator habitat Sandy and difficult soils Larger suburban blocks Windbreak and shelterbelt planting
Quercus robur English Oak	20 to 30m	15 to 25m	Broad spreading heritage shade tree with massive trunk at maturity	Deciduous, lobed dark green leaves turning russet-brown in autumn	Long-lived heritage carbon storage, parklands, estates, rural and acreage planting
Platanus x acerifolia London Plane Tree	20 to 35m	12 to 20m	Broad rounded shade tree with distinctive flaking cream and grey trunk	Deciduous, large maple-like green leaves turning golden brown in autumn	Urban carbon storage, street trees, avenue planting, large public spaces
Waterhousia floribunda Weeping Lilly Pilly	5 to 8m, can be pruned to desired height	3 to 4m	Dense weeping informal screen	Glossy dark green with pink-bronze new growth	Carbon offset planting at boundary scale Large hedging biomass Native privacy screens Bird and small wildlife habitat Windbreaks on suburban blocks Long runs of native green at scale

Choose long-lived species

A tree that lives for 150 years stores far more carbon over its lifetime than three quick-growing trees that need replacing. Natives like Brachychiton rupestris and Banksia integrifolia are long-lived. Suburban favourites like Chinese Elm and Lagerstroemia 'Natchez' are productive across decades.

Match species to site

A thriving tree stores far more carbon than a stressed one. Sandy coast: Banksia. Inland dry: Brachychiton. Urban paved: Chinese Elm. Suburban with room for ornamental impact: Crepe Myrtle or Corymbia.

Plant in groups where you can

Three or five of the same species together create stronger biomass impact, better habitat outcomes and a more resilient planting. Avenue and group plantings outperform single feature trees on carbon per square metre.

Use hedging at boundary scale

A long native hedge plants more biomass per metre than any single tree. If you have boundary length to fill, dense hedging like Waterhousea doubles as a carbon sink and a privacy screen.

Mulch and feed for soil carbon

Healthy soil holds carbon as organic matter. Mulch deeply, keep bare earth covered, and feed lightly with low-phosphorus fertilisers on natives.

Match the climate

The best carbon offset tree is the one that thrives without irrigation, fertiliser or replacement. A Brachychiton handles 30°C and above without complaint. A Coast Banksia handles sandy soils most species refuse. Match species to climate and the tree gives back for life.

1. Eucalyptus camaldulensis (River Red Gum)

Eucalyptus camaldulensis is the heavyweight of Australian carbon storage. River Red Gums live for 500 to 1000 years, reach 25 to 45m, and lock more biomass into a single tree than any other species we sell. The pale smooth-mottled trunk and the massive spreading canopy are the signatures of the iconic Australian landscape.

Type: Long-lived native shade and carbon tree
Height: 25 to 45m
Width: 15 to 25m
Growth rate: Fast
Foliage: Evergreen, narrow grey-green leaves on a massive spreading canopy
Flowers: Cream summer flowers feeding native bees and honeyeaters
Form: Massive spreading shade tree with distinctive smooth-mottled pale trunk
Conditions: Full sun. Tolerates flooding and prolonged drought. Most soils including heavy clay
Maintenance: Very low. No pruning required once established
Best for: Long-lived large-scale carbon storage, rural and acreage planting, riverbank stabilisation, native habitat

Why choose it

Few trees on Earth match the River Red Gum for total lifetime carbon storage. A 500-year-old tree holds the equivalent of dozens of suburban shade trees in trunk, branches, roots and soil organic matter. The species evolved here, supports an entire local food web, and asks for almost nothing in return.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Waterhousea floribunda screen behind for boundary-scale native biomass, plus Westringia fruticosa as a low underplanting on the dry native palette.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun on rural or acreage blocks where the mature canopy has 15 to 25m of clear room. Water through the first two summers, then leave standing on rainfall. Use low-phosphorus native fertiliser if any.

The 500-year carbon storage tree. The native heavyweight.

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2. Eucalyptus melliodora (Yellow Box)

Eucalyptus melliodora is the long-lived native that earns its space twice over. The Yellow Box stores serious biomass across centuries and produces one of the most prized honey crops in the country from its cream summer flowers. A heritage native that feeds bees, supports birds and shades the lawn at the same time.

Type: Long-lived native shade and pollinator tree
Height: 15 to 30m
Width: 10 to 15m
Growth rate: Moderate
Foliage: Evergreen, soft narrow blue-green leaves
Flowers: Cream summer flowers — one of the strongest honey-producing eucalypts
Form: Tall spreading native shade tree with rough yellow-grey bark
Conditions: Full sun. Tolerates frost, drought and most soils
Maintenance: Very low. No pruning needed
Best for: Native carbon storage with pollinator habitat, rural and acreage planting, honey production, long-lived shade

Why choose it

Long-lived native carbon storage plus the strongest honey-producing eucalypt in cultivation. Yellow Box is the carbon offset tree for buyers who want native heritage, pollinator habitat and a real shade canopy in one species. Lives for centuries and gets more characterful with every decade.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Banksia integrifolia as a complementary nectar-feeder, plus Westringia fruticosa as a low native underplanting. Together they create a layered nectar buffet for honeyeaters and native bees.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun with the mature canopy clear of buildings. Water through the first two summers. Use low-phosphorus native fertiliser if any. Group plant in threes for stronger pollinator impact.

Native carbon plus the country's best honey crop. A tree that pays back in multiple currencies.

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3. Brachychiton rupestris (Queensland Bottle Tree)

Brachychiton rupestris is the long-lived native with a story written into its trunk. The Queensland Bottle Tree stores water in its swollen base, making it both a sculptural feature and a serious carbon and biomass store across decades — often centuries — in the ground.

Type: Semi-deciduous native
Height: 8 to 15m
Width: 3 to 6m
Growth rate: Slow to moderate
Foliage: Lush green divided leaves, partial leaf drop in dry seasons
Flowers: Cream tubular flowers in spring and summer
Form: Sculptural swollen trunk with rounded foliage
Conditions: Full sun, tolerates drought, frost and most soils
Maintenance: Very low once established
Best for: Long-lived carbon storage trees
Sculptural native feature plantings
Dry climate and inland gardens
Drought tolerant focal points
Historic and heritage replanting
Low water lawn specimens

Why choose it

Few trees match the Queensland Bottle Tree for long-term carbon storage. The thick water-storing trunk literally locks biomass in for centuries, and the tree barely needs water once established. A serious carbon offset planting that doubles as the most sculptural native in the range.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Syzygium 'Resilience' native hedge behind. The dense glossy green Lilly Pilly screen makes the sculptural pale Bottle Tree trunk read clearly, giving you a contemporary native garden in two species. Westringia fruticosa as a low underplanting reinforces the dry native palette.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun with well-drained soil. Water deeply but infrequently through the first two summers, then let it stand on rainfall. The trunk stores moisture, so the tree prefers drier feet than most.

The carbon-storing sculptural native. A tree that pays back for centuries.

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4. Angophora costata (Sydney Red Gum)

Angophora costata is the long-lived native with the most beautiful trunk of any Australian shade tree. The salmon-pink to orange-red bark sheds in summer to reveal fresh smooth surfaces underneath. A serious carbon offset tree that doubles as the most sculptural native shade specimen in the catalogue.

Type: Sculptural native carbon and habitat tree
Height: 15 to 25m
Width: 10 to 15m
Growth rate: Moderate
Foliage: Evergreen, narrow dark green leaves
Flowers: Cream summer flowers feeding honeyeaters and native bees
Form: Spreading native canopy with iconic smooth salmon-pink to orange-red trunk
Conditions: Full sun. Tolerates drought, frost and most soils including sandy and rocky sites
Maintenance: Very low. No pruning needed
Best for: Long-lived sculptural native carbon storage, suburban shade, native habitat, sandstone soils

Why choose it

Centuries-long native carbon storage on a tree that earns its place visually every year. The trunk is unlike any other Australian shade tree and the spreading canopy feeds entire native food webs through summer. A native heritage planting that pays back in carbon, habitat and beauty.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Banksia integrifolia as a complementary nectar-feeder, plus Westringia fruticosa as a low native underplanting that echoes the dry sandstone landscape.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun with sharp drainage — happiest on sandy or rocky soils. Water through the first two summers, then leave standing on rainfall. Use low-phosphorus native fertiliser if any.

The Sydney sandstone landscape in a single tree. Carbon, habitat and the most beautiful trunk in the catalogue.

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5. Lophostemon confertus (Queensland Brush Box)

Lophostemon confertus is the dense evergreen native shade tree. Queensland Brush Box holds glossy dark green foliage year round on a tight upright frame, locks in serious biomass, and handles coastal and urban conditions other natives won't. The native shade tree that reads as evergreen all year.

Type: Evergreen native shade and carbon tree
Height: 15 to 25m
Width: 8 to 12m
Growth rate: Moderate to fast
Foliage: Evergreen, glossy dark green leaves in dense whorls
Flowers: Cream summer flowers feeding native pollinators
Form: Dense upright native shade tree with rough red-brown trunk
Conditions: Full sun to part shade. Coastal and pollution tolerant. Most soils
Maintenance: Low. Light formative pruning while young
Best for: Dense evergreen native shade, urban and street planting, carbon storage with year-round canopy

Why choose it

Most native shade trees are eucalypts that drop leaves and bark through summer. Brush Box holds dense glossy foliage year round, gives reliable evergreen cooling shade, and stores native carbon at suburban and urban scale. A clean native shade pick for buyers who want carbon without the leaf-litter trade-off.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Syzygium 'Resilience' native hedge behind for layered native carbon at boundary scale, plus Westringia fruticosa as a low underplanting.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun for the strongest form. Water through the first two summers. Light formative pruning while young to develop a clean trunk. Use low-phosphorus native fertiliser.

The native shade tree that stays evergreen. Carbon and cooling, year round.

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6. Corymbia ficifolia 'Wildfire' (Red Flowering Gum 'Wildfire')

Corymbia ficifolia 'Wildfire' is the grafted Red Flowering Gum that delivers serious carbon offset and the most dramatic summer flower display of any native tree on this list. Crimson-red flower clusters cover the foliage and feed honeyeaters for weeks.

Type: Evergreen native
Height: 6 to 10m
Width: 4 to 6m
Growth rate: Fast
Foliage: Dense glossy dark green broad leaves
Flowers: Vivid crimson-red flower clusters in summer
Form: Rounded medium-sized native feature tree
Conditions: Full sun, well-drained soil, drought and coastal tolerant
Maintenance: Low, very little pruning needed
Best for: Native carbon offset feature trees
Bird and pollinator habitat
Suburban front and back gardens
Drought tolerant ornamentals
Long-lived native shade
Climate-suited urban planting

Why choose it

Wildfire is a grafted form, so you get reliable colour and a manageable size every time. It locks in biomass as a proper native tree, feeds birds at scale during flowering, and tolerates drought and coastal conditions across most of the country.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Syzygium 'Resilience' native hedge behind. The dense green Lilly Pilly screen makes the crimson Wildfire flowers pop, and the two species together create a layered native carbon and habitat planting.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun with sharp drainage. Use low-phosphorus native fertiliser. Water through the first two summers and then leave it standing on rainfall. Group plant three or five at avenue spacing for a bigger habitat impact.

Crimson summer flowers, native carbon and habitat. A tree that does it all.

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7. Banksia integrifolia (Coast Banksia)

Banksia integrifolia delivers carbon offset and pollinator habitat in one of the toughest native packages. The Coast Banksia handles coastal exposure, poor soils and frost, locking biomass in as it grows tall, and the winter flower spikes feed nectar-feeding birds for months.

Type: Evergreen native
Height: 8 to 20m
Width: 4 to 6m
Growth rate: Moderate
Foliage: Dark green leaves with silver-white undersides
Flowers: Pale yellow flower spikes through autumn and winter
Form: Upright spreading tree
Conditions: Full sun, sandy well-drained soils, coastal and frost tolerant
Maintenance: Low, light tip prune after flowering
Best for: Carbon offset plantings in coastal gardens
Long-lived native shade trees
Bird and pollinator habitat
Sandy and difficult soils
Larger suburban blocks
Windbreak and shelterbelt planting

Why choose it

Coast Banksia is the carbon offset native that earns its space for life. It grows into a tall, long-lived tree, handles poor soils most species refuse, and supports an entire local wildlife system with the winter flowers.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Westringia fruticosa low underplanting. The grey-green coastal shrub at the base balances the upright Banksia trunk and reinforces the native carbon and habitat story.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun with sharp drainage. Avoid phosphorus-rich fertilisers. Water through the first two summers only. Group plant in threes for stronger biomass and habitat impact.

Carbon, habitat and coastal toughness. The native worth planting for life.

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8. Quercus robur (English Oak)

Quercus robur is the heritage carbon storage tree. English Oaks live for 500 to 1000 years and carry one of the largest mature trunks of any deciduous tree in cultivation. A serious commitment to long-term biomass that pays back across centuries, not decades.

Type: Heritage long-lived deciduous shade tree
Height: 20 to 30m
Width: 15 to 25m
Growth rate: Moderate
Foliage: Deciduous, lobed dark green leaves turning russet-brown in autumn
Flowers: Inconspicuous catkins in spring followed by acorns
Form: Broad spreading heritage shade tree with massive trunk at maturity
Conditions: Full sun, deep well-drained soil, cool to warm-temperate climates
Maintenance: Very low once established. Light formative pruning while young
Best for: Long-lived heritage carbon storage, parklands, estates, rural and acreage planting

Why choose it

Few deciduous trees match the English Oak for centuries-long carbon storage. A mature tree carries the equivalent biomass of fifty fast-growing suburban shade trees in trunk and branches alone, plus deep root systems and the soil organic matter that builds over a long life. A tree for the next generation as much as this one.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully as a single feature with a Buxus sempervirens low hedge underneath for a classic English heritage composition, or with Westringia fruticosa for a contemporary native-meets-heritage palette.

Tips for planting

Plant in deep well-drained soil with full sun. Stake firmly for the first three years to establish a strong leader. Water deeply through the first three summers. Once anchored, leave the tree alone.

The 500-year heritage carbon investment. A tree for the next generation.

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9. Platanus x acerifolia (London Plane Tree)

Platanus x acerifolia is the urban carbon workhorse. The London Plane handles pollution, paved soils and urban heat better than any other large shade tree, and the flaking cream-and-grey trunk gives it sculptural presence year round. Fast biomass accumulation at the scale a city actually needs.

Type: Urban carbon and shade workhorse
Height: 20 to 35m
Width: 12 to 20m
Growth rate: Fast
Foliage: Deciduous, large maple-like green leaves turning golden brown in autumn
Flowers: Inconspicuous spring flowers followed by hanging seed balls
Form: Broad rounded shade tree with distinctive flaking cream and grey trunk
Conditions: Full sun to part shade. Tolerates pollution, drought, paved soils, urban heat
Maintenance: Low. Winter prune to lift the canopy in formal positions
Best for: Urban carbon storage, street trees, avenue planting, large public spaces

Why choose it

The shade tree planted from Sydney to Melbourne to Paris because nothing else handles the urban environment quite like it. Fast biomass, dense summer canopy, pollution-resistant, and a winter trunk that holds the eye. A serious carbon investment for paved suburbs and city blocks.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully as a street or avenue planting paired in matched rows. Underplant with Buxus japonica for a formal classical European treatment, or with Westringia fruticosa for a contemporary mixed palette.

Tips for planting

Plant in full sun with the mature width clear of overhead lines. Stake for the first two years. Water through the first two summers. Lift the canopy gradually each winter to develop a clean trunk.

The city carbon workhorse. The shade tree that built modern Sydney and Melbourne.

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10. Waterhousia floribunda (Weeping Lilly Pilly)

Waterhousia floribunda is dense hedging biomass at scale. Plant a long screen and you create a living wall that locks in serious carbon for the property, gives habitat to small birds and stops peeking neighbours at the same time.

Type: Evergreen native
Height: 5 to 8m, can be pruned to desired height
Width: 3 to 4m
Growth rate: Fast
Foliage: Glossy dark green with pink-bronze new growth
Flowers: Small white fluffy flowers in summer
Form: Dense weeping informal screen
Conditions: Full sun to part shade, prefers moist well-drained soil
Maintenance: Low, prune once or twice a year to shape
Best for: Carbon offset planting at boundary scale
Large hedging biomass
Native privacy screens
Bird and small wildlife habitat
Windbreaks on suburban blocks
Long runs of native green at scale

Why choose it

Most carbon offset talk focuses on feature trees, but a long hedge plants more biomass per metre than any single tree. Waterhousia gives you fast dense native screen biomass, all on a Lilly Pilly that handles psyllid better than most.

Perfect pair

Layers beautifully with a Lagerstroemia 'Natchez' feature tree in front. The deciduous summer flowering Crepe Myrtle gives ornamental contrast to the long native green wall and broadens the carbon and habitat impact across the garden.

Tips for planting

Plant at 1m spacing for a dense screen. Mulch and water through the first two summers. Tip prune twice a year to build density from the base. For carbon impact, plant a longer run rather than a thicker hedge.

Carbon at boundary scale. The native hedge that pays back.

Shop Waterhousia floribunda

How to plant and care for them

Pick the position

Match sun exposure to the species. Natives want full sun. Allow the mature width clear of buildings and other trees.

Prepare the planting hole

Dig the hole twice the width of the rootball and the same depth. Mix the original soil with aged compost rather than replacing it. Loosen the sides so roots can move outward.

Plant level

Set the rootball so the top sits level with surrounding soil, never deeper. Backfill with the soil and compost mix and leave a watering well at the surface.

Water in deeply at planting

Soak the rootball thoroughly so the new soil settles around the roots. Top up the watering well twice in the first day if the soil drinks fast.

Mulch out to the drip line

Lay 75 to 100mm of organic mulch from 50mm clear of the trunk out to the drip line. Mulch keeps roots cool, holds moisture and feeds the soil as it breaks down — all good for soil carbon.

Water deeply through the first two summers

Through the first two summers, water deeply twice a week in warm weather and once a week in mild weather. Once established, natives on this list hold their own on rainfall alone.

Native feeding rule

Natives prefer low-phosphorus fertiliser. A balanced native blend in early spring is enough. Heavy phosphorus damages native root systems and reduces long-term tree health.

The wrap up

The ten carbon offset heavyweights split cleanly. Eucalyptus camaldulensis and E. melliodora lead on lifetime native biomass. Brachychiton, Angophora, Lophostemon, Corymbia 'Wildfire' and Banksia round out the native palette. Quercus robur is the heritage long-lived deciduous pick. Platanus carries urban carbon. Waterhousea delivers boundary-scale biomass for blocks without acreage.

Match the species to the site, give it the first two summers of care, and the tree quietly works for the climate every year it stays in the ground. The right carbon offset planting is the one that thrives without intervention.

Comments

Rosie May 16, 2025

You do not mention the role and importance of seagrass carbon sequestration.
Jessicaau May 1, 2025

Fantastic article! Love how you highlighted the role of plants in carbon offsetting—it’s inspiring to see green solutions tailored to Australia’s unique environment.
Wayde December 15, 2024

Bamboo is very hardy but pick species suitable to your climate zone.
Bambusa oldhamii a good choice growing well in Darwin, Canberra & Hobart. Also Bambusa textilis gracilis, for small spaces Bambusa textilis gracilis
Wayde December 15, 2024

Bamboo is very hardy but pick species suitable to your climate zone.
Bambusa oldhamii a good choice growing well in Darwin, Canberra & Hobart. Also Bambusa textilis, for small spaces Bambusa textilis gracilis
Jaco Pauer November 24, 2023

Hi I just want to check with bamboo variety is best for carbon offset

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10 Best Trees for Carbon Offset: Long-Lived Natives and Heavy-Hitter Shade

Compare at a glance

1. Eucalyptus camaldulensis (River Red Gum)

2. Eucalyptus melliodora (Yellow Box)

3. Brachychiton rupestris (Queensland Bottle Tree)

4. Angophora costata (Sydney Red Gum)

5. Lophostemon confertus (Queensland Brush Box)

6. Corymbia ficifolia 'Wildfire' (Red Flowering Gum 'Wildfire')

7. Banksia integrifolia (Coast Banksia)

8. Quercus robur (English Oak)

9. Platanus x acerifolia (London Plane Tree)

10. Waterhousia floribunda (Weeping Lilly Pilly)

How to plant and care for them

The wrap up

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