Australian natives and grown here

Flowers from the bush

Australian natives last well in a vase, dry beautifully and follow a different calendar to the imported classics. Spring is the big season, led by Western Australia's wildflowers. Proteas and leucadendrons aren't native, but they're grown here and sold alongside natives, so they're included.

In season in September

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Close-up of a soft pink boronia flower with golden stamens
NativePeak now

Boronia

Boronia megastigma and Boronia heterophylla

Pink Mangle's sunray everlasting daisies with yellow centres growing wild in Western Australia
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Everlasting daisy

Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea and related paper daisies

King protea in bloom with a silvery pink dome and pointed rose pink bracts
Grown herePeak now

Protea

Protea spp. (including Protea cynaroides)

Crimson waratah flower head with its ring of red bracts, growing in bushland near Glenbrook in the Blue Mountains
Native

Waratah

Telopea speciosissima and hybrids

Branch of golden wattle smothered in fluffy yellow ball flowers
Native

Wattle

Acacia spp. (golden wattle, Acacia pycnantha)

Wildflower season

On nowWADates being confirmed

WA Wildflower Season 2026

1 July to 31 October 2026

Coalseam Conservation Park, Lesueur National Park and the Mid West, Mid West, including Mullewa and Mingenew

Everlasting daisyKangaroo pawBanksiaGeraldton wax

On nowWA

Everlasting Kings Park Festival 2026

18 September to 4 October 2026

Kings Park and Western Australian Botanic Garden, Perth

Kangaroo pawEverlasting daisyBanksiaGrevillea

Later in the year

Where to see natives growing