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RURAL LIVING DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES
MURRINDINDI SHIRE
APPENDIX 7: RECOMMENDED NATIVE VEGETATION MURRINDINDI SHIRE
March 2004 Appendix 7, Recommended Native Vegetation Murrindindi Shire, March 2004 has been reproduced with the permission of the Department of Sustainability and Environment using extracts from the document Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken Catchment, DNRE, July 2001. Further advice regarding native vegetation and recommended planting species is available from any Department of Sustainability and Environment or Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority office.
Vegetation Profile for theAlexandra Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains - Plains - Valleys
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
ALEXANDRA (LOWER CATCHMENTS) – Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains - Plains - Valleys
LANDFORM Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains Plains Valleys and Gentle SlopesEVC Floodplain Riparian Woodland/Creekline Grassy Woodland Plains Grassy Woodland Valley Grassy Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Alluvium – clays, silts and sands Colluvium – loams, clays, silts and sands Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availabilityDESCRIPTION River Red Gum woodland Red Gum - Box grassy woodland Mixed species shrubby - grassy woodland
LOCATION EXAMPLE No intact examples known;Drive along Goulburn River between Molesworth and Alexandra
Lower south east corner of McKenzie Reserve, Alexandra East side of Maroondah Hwy, 3.1km north of Gobur-Kanumbra Rd;McKenzie Reserve, Alexandra
TREES>8m
S Wetter siteshh Poorly drained sites
Acacia dealbataA. mearnsiiA. melanoxylonEucalyptus camaldulensisE. melliodoraE. microcarpahh E. ovataE. rubida
Silver WattleBlack WattleBlackwoodRiver Red GumYellow BoxGrey Boxhh Swamp GumCandlebark
Acacia mearnsiiEucalyptus albensE. camaldulensisE. melliodoraE. microcarpa
Black WattleWhite BoxRiver Red GumYellow BoxGrey Box
SAcacia dealbataA. implexaSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus albensE. blakelyiE. macrorhynchaSE. melliodoraE. microcarpaE. polyanthemos
SSilver WattleLightwoodSBlackwoodWhite BoxBlakely’s Red GumRed StringybarkSYellow BoxGrey BoxRed Box
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drained sites
Acacia pycnanthaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCallistemon sieberiCassinia arcuataHymenanthera dentatahh Leptospermum continentaleL. lanigerum
Golden WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaRiver BottlebrushDrooping CassiniaTree Violethh Prickly Tea-treeWoolly tea-tree
Acacia acinaceaA. aculeatissimaA. paradoxaA. pycnanthaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia arcuata
Gold-dust WattleThin-leaf WattleHedge WattleGolden WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaDrooping Cassinia
Acacia acinaceaA. genistifoliaA. mucronataCassinia aculeataC. arcuataHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Gold-dust WattleSpreading WattleNarrow-leaf WattleCommon CassiniaDrooping CassiniaTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Dillwynia cinerascens Grey Parrot-pea Hibbertia obtusifoliaHovea linearis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Hovea
GROUND COVERS Carex appressaC. fascicularisElymus scaberGlyceria australisLomandra longifoliaLythrum salicariaMicrolaena stipoidesPhragmites australisPoa labillardieriThemeda triandra
Tall SedgeTassel SedgeCommon Wheat-grassAustralian Sweet-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushPurple LoostrifeWeeping GrassCommon ReedCommon Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Dianella longifoliaD. revolutaElymus scaberLomandra filiformisL. multifloraPoa morrisiiP. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Pale Flax-lilyBlack-anther Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassWattle Mat-rushMany Flowered Flax-lilySoft Tussock-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Austrodanthonia erianthaDianella longifoliaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPentapogon quadrifidusPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandraWahlenbergia stricta
Hill Wallaby-grassPale Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineFive-awned Spear-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo GrassTall Bluebell
Note: For general re-planting select 30% trees
and at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites with
remnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees to
regenerate. Additions oflocally native species for
this list are gratefullyaccepted - contact your
local NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theAlexandra Valleys and Gentle Slopes, Dry Slopes and Ridges, Protected Slopes and Moist Valleys
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
ALEXANDRA – Valleys and Gentle Slopes - Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Slopes and Moist Valleys
LANDFORM Valleys and Gentle Slopes Dry Slopes and Ridges Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies, Moist ValleysEVC Valley Grassy Forest, Grassy Woodland Grassy Dry Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availability Variety of geology; well drained soils, sometimes skeletal and rocky Variety of geology ; moist, fertile soils.DESCRIPTION Mixed species shrubby - grassy woodland Stringybark - Box dry grassy woodland Gum - Peppermint shrubby, moist tall forest
LOCATION EXAMPLE East side of Maroondah Hwy, 3.1km north of Gobur-KanumbraRd;
McKenzie Res; Hills south of Ut Creek Rd, c 3 km pastGoulburn Valley Hwy
Skyline Rd, c 2-3 km north of Haines Saddle Skyline Rd, c 6 km north of Haines Saddle, at unnamed track toColler Bay;
Gobur Rd, west of McRae Rd
TREES>8m
S Wetter sitesñ Upper elevations
S Acacia dealbataA. implexaA. mearnsiiS A. melanoxylonEucalyptus albensE. blakelyiñE. divesSE. melliodoraE. polyanthemosE. rubida
S Silver WattleLightwoodBlack WattleS BlackwoodWhite BoxBlakely’s Red GumñBroad-leaved PeppermintSYellow BoxRed BoxCandlebark
Acacia implexaEucalyptus blakelyiE. divesE. goniocalyxE. macrorhynchaE. melliodoraE. obliquaE. polyanthemos
LightwoodBlakely’s Red GumBroad-leaved PeppermintLong-leaf BoxRed StringybarkYellow BoxMessmateRed Box
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. melliodoraE. obliquaE. radiataE. rubida
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)Yellow BoxMessmateNarrow-leaf PeppermintCandlebark
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drained sitesò Lower elevationsñ Upper elevations
Acacia genistifoliaA. mucronataA. vernicifluaHymenanthera dentatahh Leptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Spreading WattleNarrow-leaf WattleVarnish WattleTree Violethh Prickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
Acacia paradoxaA. rubidaA. vernicifluaCorrea reflexaPultenaea muelleri
Hedge WattleRed-stem WattleVarnish WattleCommon CorreaMueller’s Bush-pea
Acacia pravissimaòA. rubidañCoprosma hirtellañC. quadrifidaEpacris impressaòLeptospermum continentale
Ovens WattleòRed-stem WattleñRough CoprosmañPrickly Currant-bushCommon HeathòPrickly Tea-tree
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifolia Grey Guinea-flower Acacia aculeatissimaDillwynia phylicoides
Thin-leaf WattleSmall-leaf Parrot-pea
Hibbertia obtusifoliaTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerPink-bells
GROUND COVERS Austrodanthonia erianthaDianella longifoliaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPentapogon quadrifidusPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandraWahlenbergia stricta
Hill Wallaby-grassPale Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineFive-awned Spear-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo GrassTall Bluebell
Austrodanthonia pilosaElymus scaberHardenbergia violaceaJoycea pallidaLomandra filiformisMicrolaena stipoidesPlatylobium formosumPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Velvet Wallaby-grassCommon Wheat-grassPurple Coral-peaSilver-top Wallaby-grassWattle Mat-rushWeeping GrassHandsome Flat-peaGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Austrodanthonia penicillataBillardiera scandensClematis aristataDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberMicrolaena stipoidesPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaViola hederacea
Slender Wallaby-grassCommon Apple-berryMountian ClematisTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassWeeping GrassGrey Tussock-grassIvy-leaf Violet
Note: For general re-plantingselect 30% trees and at least 70%shrubs. If enhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubs onlyand allow trees to regenerate.Additions of locally native speciesfor this list are gratefully accepted- contact your local NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theAlexandra Valleys and Low Hills - Protected Slopes - Streams and Swamps
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
ALEXANDRA (UPPER CATCHMENTS) – Valleys and Low Hills - Protected Slopes - Streams and Swamps
LANDFORM Valleys and Low Hills Protected Upper Slopes, Moist Gullies, Steep Valleys Swift-flowing Streams and Swampy Drainage LinesEVC Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest Riparian Forest/Swampy Riparian Woodland
GEOLOGY & SOILS Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availability Variety of Geologies; Moist, fertile soils. Range of geology – sands, silts and loamsDESCRIPTION Mixed species shrubby - grassy woodland Blue Gum, Candlebark and Peppermint Shrubby Moist Tall
ForestRiparian forest – shrubby woodland swamps
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
East side of Maroondah Hwy, 3.1km north of Gobur-Kanumbra Rd;McKenzie Res; Hills south of Ut Creek Rd, c 3 km past Goulburn Valley Hwy
Skyline Rd, c 4.5 km north of Maintongan Rd;Gobur Rd, west of McRae Rd
Johnson Creek, on Johnson Creek Rd, upstream from Misery Tk;Creeks in the Gobur-Yarck valley
TREES>8m
S Wetter siteshh Poorly drainedsites
SAcacia dealbataA. implexaSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus albensE. blakelyiE. macrorhynchaSE. melliodoraE. microcarpaE. polyanthemos
SSilver WattleLightwoodSBlackwoodWhite BoxBlakely’s Red GumRed StringybarkSYellow BoxGrey BoxRed Box
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. melliodoraE. obliquaE. radiataE. rubida
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)Yellow BoxMessmateNarrow-leaf PeppermintCandlebark
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonhhEucalyptus camphora subsp. humeanaE. dalrympleanaE. globulus subsp. bicostatahhE. ovataE. viminalisExocarpos cupressiformisPomaderris aspera
Silver WattleBlackwoodhhMountain Swamp GumMountain GumBlue Gum (Eurabbie)hhSwamp GumManna GumCherry BallartHazel Pomaderris
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsitesñ Upper elevationsò Lower elevations
Acacia genistifoliaA. vernicifluaA. mucronataHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Spreading WattleVarnish WattleNarrow-leaf WattleTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
Acacia pravissimaòA. rubidañCoprosma hirtellañC. quadrifidaEpacris impressaòLeptospermum continentale
Ovens WattleòRed-stem WattleñRough CoprosmañPrickly Currant-bushCommon HeathòPrickly Tea-tree
Bursaria spinosaCallistemon sieberiñCoprosma quadrifidaDodonaea viscosa subsp. angustissimaòLeptospermum continentaleñLomatia fraseriñPimelea axifloraProstanthera lasianthos
Sweet BursariaRiver BottlebrushñPrickly Currant-bushSlender Hop-bushòPrickly Tea-treeñTree LomatiañBootlace BushVictorian Christmas-bush
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifolia Grey Guinea-flower Hibbertia obtusifoliaTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerPink-bells
GROUND COVERS Austrodanthonia erianthaDianella longifoliaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPentapogon quadrifidusPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandraWahlenbergia stricta
Hill Wallaby-grassPale Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineFive-awned Spear-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo GrassTall Bluebell
Austrodanthonia penicillataBillardiera scandensClematis aristataDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberMicrolaena stipoidesPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaViola hederacea
Slender Wallaby-grassCommon Apple-berryMountian ClematisTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassWeeping GrassGrey Tussock-grassIvy-leaf Violet
Blechnum nudumCarex appressaC. fascicularisCyperus lucidusDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusLythrum salicariaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa ensiformisP. helmsii
Fishbone Water-fernTall SedgeTassel SedgeLeafy Flat-sedgeTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassPurple LoosetrifeWeeping GrassSword Tussock-grassTall Tussock-grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact your localNRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theMarysville Valleys and Gentle Slopes - Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Slopes and Moist Valleys
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
MARYSVILLE – Valleys and Gentle Slopes - Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Slopes and Moist Valleys
LANDFORM Valleys and Gentle Slopes Dry Slopes and Ridges Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies, Moist ValleysEVC Valley Grassy Forest Grassy Dry Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Alluvium - fertile, well drained soils, reasonable water availability Shallow, well drained soils, sometimes rocky. Variety of geologyDESCRIPTION Mixed species grassy - shrubby woodland Stringybark - Box dry grassy forest Blue Gum - Manna Gum - Peppermint tall moist forest
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Connellys Creek Rd, c 4km from Maroondah Highway, Acheron West facing slopes at intersection of Connellys Rd and Tower Tk Farrers Lane, south of Clendale Lane at start of Murrindindi State Forest
TREES>8m
S Wetter sitesñ Upper elevations
S Acacia dealbataA. mearnsiiS A. melanoxylonñ Eucalyptus divesE. macrorhynchaE. polyanthemosE. rubida
S Silver WattleBlack WattleS Blackwoodñ Broad-leaved PeppermintRed StringybarkRed BoxCandlebark
Eucalyptus divesE. macrorhynchaE. obliquaE. polyanthemosE. rubidaExocarpos cupressiformis
Broad-leaved PeppermintRed StringybarkMessmateRed BoxCandlebarkCherry Ballart
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. obliquaE. radiataE. rubidaE. viminalis
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)MessmateNarrow-leaf PeppermintCandlebarkManna Gum
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsitesñ Upper elevations
Bursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataExocarpos strictusHymenanthera dentatahh Leptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Sweet BursariaCommon CassiniaPale-fruit BallartTree Violethh Prickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
Acacia vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataCorrea reflexaDaviesia leptophyllaPimelea linifoliaPultenaea daphnoides
Varnish WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaCommon CorreaNarrow-leaf Bitter-peaSlender Rice-flowerLarge-leaf Bush-pea
Cassinia aculeatañCoprosma hirtellañC. quadrifidaDaviesia latifoliaEpacris impressaPimelea linifoliaPultenaea forsythianaSpyridium parvifolium
Common CassiniañRough CoprosmañPrickly Currant-bushHop Bitter-peaCommon HeathSlender Rice-flowerPrickly Bush-peaDusty Miller
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flower
Dillwynia sericeaHibbertia obtusifoliaLeucopogon virgatus
Prickly Parrot-peaGrey Guinea-flowerCommon Beard-heath
Hibbertia obtusifoliaLeucopogon hookeriTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerMountain Beard-heathPink-bells
GROUND COVERS Acrotriche prostrataDianella longifoliaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaLomandra filiformisMicrolaena stipoidesPentapogon quadrifidusPoa morrisiiThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryPale Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineWattle Mat-rushWeeping GrassFive-awned Spear-grassSoft Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Astroloma humifusumAustrodanthonia pilosaElymus scaberHardenbergia violaceaJoycea pallidaLomandra filiformisPlatylobium formosumPoa sieberiana var. sieberiana
Cranberry HeathVelvet Wallaby-grassCommon Wheat-grassPurple Coral-peaSilvertop Wallaby-grassWattle Mat-rushHandsome Flat-peaGrey Tussock-grass
Acrotriche serrulataBillardiera scandensClematis aristataDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa ensiformis
Honey-potsCommon Apple-berryMountain ClematisTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassSword Tussock-grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact your localNRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theMarysville (Lower Catchments) Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains - Plains - Valleys
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
MARYSVILLE (LOWER CATCHMENTS) – Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains - Plains - Valleys
LANDFORM Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains Plains Valleys and Gentle SlopesEVC Creekline Grassy Woodland / Floodplain Riparian Woodland Plains Grassy Woodland Valley Grassy Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Alluvial sediments - clays and silts Colluvium and alluvium – clays and loams Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availabilityDESCRIPTION Red Gum grassy woodland Box - Gum grassy woodland Mixed species shrubby - grassy woodland
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Acheron River, below Clendale Lane, Taggerty No intact examples known;Flats beside the Acheron River
Connellys Creek Rd, c 4km from Maroondah Highway, Acheron
TREES>8m
óOn adjacent flatsS Wetter sites
Acacia dealbataA. mearnsiiA. melanoxylonEucalyptus camaldulensisóE. melliodoraóE. microcarpaE. ovata
Silver WattleBlack WattleBlackwoodRiverRed GumóYellow BoxóGrey BoxSwamp Gum
Acacia melanoxylonEucalyptus albensE. camaldulensisE. melliodoraE. microcarpa
BlackwoodWhite BoxRiver Red GumYellow BoxGrey Box
S Acacia dealbataA. implexaA. mearnsiiS A. melanoxylonEucalyptus goniocalyxE. macrorhynchaS E. melliodoraE. polyanthemos
S Silver WattleLightwoodBlack WattleS BlackwoodLong-leaf BoxRed StringybarkS Yellow BoxRed Box
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsites
Acacia vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCallistemon sieberiCassinia arcuataHymenanthera dentatahh Leptospermum continentaleL. lanigerum
Varnish WattleSweet BursariaRiver BottlebrushDrooping CassiniaTree Violethh Prickly Tea-treeWoolly Tea-tree
Acacia acinaceaA. paradoxaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia arcuataDaviesia ulicifoliaHymenanthera dentata
Gold-dust WattleHedge WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaDrooping CassiniaGorse Bitter-peaTree Violet
Acacia rubidaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataDaviesia leptophyllaHymenanthera dentata
Red-stem WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaNarrow-leaf Bitter-peaTree Violet
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Goodenia ovata Hop Goodenia Acacia lanigeraDillwynia cinerascens
Woolly WattleGrey Parrot-pea
Acacia aculeatissimaHibbertia obtusifolia
Thin-leaf WattleGrey Guinea-flower
GROUND COVERS Carex appressaC. fascicularisGlyceria australisElymus scaberLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPhragmites australisPoa ensiformisP. labillardieriThemeda triandra
Tall SedgeTassel SedgeAustralian Sweet-grassCommon Wheat-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassCommon ReedSword Tussock-grassCommon Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Austrodanthonia bipartita s.lDianella longifoliaElymus scaberLomandra filiformisL. multifloraPoa morrisiiP. sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Leafy Wallaby-grassPale Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassWattle Mat-rushMany Flowered Flax-lilySoft Tussock-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Asperula confertaAustrodanthonia caespitosaDianella longifoliaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaLomandra filiformisMicrolaena stipoidesPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Common WoodruffCommon Wallaby GrassPale Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineWattle Mat-rushWeeping GrassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theMarysville (Upper Catchments) Swampy Drainage Lines - Rivers and Streams - Protected Slopes
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
MARYSVILLE (UPPER CATCHMENTS) – Swampy Drainage Lines - Rivers and Streams - Protected Slopes
NDFORM Swampy Drainage Lines Swift-flowing Rivers and Streams Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies, Moist ValleysEVC Swampy Riparian Woodland Riparian Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Variety of soils/geology – sands, silts, loams Rocky river beds - variety of soils /geology - sands, silts, loams Range of geologyDESCRIPTION Mixed species, riparian woodland in swamps Blue Gum - Manna Gum tall, riparian forest Blue Gum - Manna Gum - Peppermint tall, moist forest
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Swampy river flats adjacent to the Acheron R and Litlle Stevenson R Clendale Lane west of Farrers Lane, Taggerty Farrers Lane, south of Clendale Lane at start of Murrindindi State Forest
TREES>8m
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus crenulata (e)E. ovataE. viminalis
Silver WattleBlackwoodBuxton Silver Gum (e)Swamp GumManna Gum
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus. globulus subsp. bicostataE. ovataE. radiataE. rubidaE. viminalisPomaderris aspera
Silver WattleBlackwoodBlue Gum (Eurabbie)Swamp GumNarrow-leaf PeppermintCandlebarkManna GumHazel Pomaderris
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. obliquaE. radiataE. rubidaE. viminalis
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)MessmateNarrow-leaf PeppermintCandlebarkManna Gum
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsitesñ Upper elevations
Cassinia aculeataC. longifoliaCoprosma quadrifidaHymenanthera dentataLeptospermum continentaleL. grandifoliumL. lanigerum
Common CassiniaShiny CassiniaPrickly Currant-bushTree VioletPrickly Tea-treeMountain Tea-treeWoolly Tea-tree
Coprosma quadrifidaGoodenia ovatahhLeptospermum continentalehhL. grandifoliumhhL. lanigerumLomatia myricoidesPimelea axifloraPomaderris asperaProstanthera lasianthos
Prickly Currant-bushHop GoodeniahhPrickly Tea-treehhMountain Tea-treehhWoolly Tea-treeRiver LomatiaBootlace BushHazel PomaderrisVictorian Christmas-bush
Cassinia aculeatañCoprosma hirtellañC. quadrifidaDaviesia latifoliaEpacris impressaPimelea linifoliaPultenaea forsythianaSpyridium parvifolium
Common CassiniañRough CoprosmañPrickly Currant-bushHop Bitter-peaCommon HeathSlender Rice-flowerPrickly Bush-peaDusty Miller
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Goodenia ovata Hop Goodenia Leucopogon hookeri Mountain Beard-heath Leucopogon hookeriTetratheca ciliata
Mountain Beard-heathPink-bells
GROUND COVERS Blechnum nudumB. minusCarex appressaC. fascicularisClematis aristataCyperus lucidusLepidosperma elatiusMicrolaena stipoidesPoa ensiformisPolystichum proliferum
Fishbone Water-fernSoft Water-fernTall SedgeTassel SedgeMountain ClematisLeafy Flat-sedgeTall Sword-sedgeWeeping GrassSword Tussock-grassMother Shield-fern
Blechnum nudumCarex appressaC. fasicularisCyperus lucidusDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa ensiformisViola hederacea
Fishbone Water-fernTall SedgeTassell SedgeLeafy Flat-sedgeTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassSword Tussock-grassIvy-leaf Violet
Acrotriche serrulataBillardiera scandensClematis aristataEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPlatylobium formosumPoa ensiformis
Honey-potsCommon Apple-berryMountain ClematisCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassHandsome Flat-peaSword Tussock-grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact your localNRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theYea Valleys and Low Hills - Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Upper Slopes and Valleys
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
YEA – Valleys and Low Hills - Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Upper Slopes and Valleys
LANDFORM Valleys and Low Hills Dry Slopes and Ridges Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies, Moist ValleysEVC Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest Grassy Dry Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availability Variety of geologies; well drained soils, often skeletal and rocky Variety of geologies ; moist, fertile soils.DESCRIPTION Mixed species shrubby-grassy woodland Box - Stringybark dry grassy-shrubby woodland Blue Gum - Peppermint shrubby, moist tall forest
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
South side of Goulburn Valley Hwy, c 0.4 km south of Killingworth Rd;Disturbed areas around Allandale Rd, south of Strath Creek
Spur Rd, c 0.8 km north of Whittlesea Yea Rd;Minto Spur Rd, first 3 km west of Whittlesea - Yea Rd
Whittlesea Yea Rd, south of Minto Spur RdWhittlesea Yea Rd, c 0.6 km south of Spring Valley Rd
TREES>8m
S Wetter sitesñ Upper elevations
SAcacia dealbataSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus macrorhynchaE. microcarpaE. polyanthemosE. rubidaExocarpos cupressiformis
SSilver WattleSBlackwoodRed StringybarkGrey BoxRed BoxCandlebarkCherry Ballart
Acacia implexaEucalyptus divesE. macrorhynchaE. obliquaE. polyanthemosE. rubida
LightwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintRed StringybarkMessmateRed BoxCandlebark
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. obliquaE. rubidañPomaderris aspera
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)MessmateCandlebarkñHazel Pomaderris
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsites ñ Upperelevations
Bursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataC. longifoliaHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Sweet BursariaCommon CassiniaShiny CassiniaTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
Acacia paradoxaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataDaviesia leptophyllaDillwynia juniperinaGrevillea alpinaPimelea linifolia
Hedge WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaNarrow-leaf Bitter-peaPrickly Parrot-peaCat’s Claw GrevilleaSlender Rice-flower
Cassinia aculeatañCoprosma hirtellaDaviesia latifoliaEpacris impressaIndigofera australisPimelea linifoliañPolyscias sambucifoliaPultenaea forsythianaSpyridium parvifolium
Common CassiniañRough CoprosmaHop Bitter-peaCommon HeathAustral IndigoSlender Rice-flowerñElderberry PanaxPrickly Bush-peaDusty Miller
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifoliaHovea linearisPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon HoveaCommon Rice-flower
Hibbertia obtusifoliaTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerPink-bells
Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilisTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flowerPink-bells
GROUND COVERS Acrotriche prostrataArthropodium strictumAustrodanthonia pilosaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryChocolate LilyVelvet Wallaby-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Arthropodium strictumAustrodanthonia pilosaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaJoycea pallidaPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Chocolate LilyVelvet Wallaby-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineSilver-top Wallaby-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Ajuga australisDianella tasmanicaGlycine clandestinaLomandra longifoliaPlatylobium formosumPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaStylidium graminifolium
Austral BugleTasman Flax-lilyTwining GlycineSpiny-headed Mat-rushHandsome Flat-peaGrey Tussock-grassGrass Trigger-plant
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact your localNRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theYea (Lower Catchments) Creeklines and Rivers - Plains - Valleys and Low Hills
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
YEA (LOWER CATCHMENTS) – Creeklines and Rivers - Plains - Valleys and Low Hills
LANDFORM Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains Plains Valleys and Low HillsEVC Creekline Grassy Woodland/Floodplain Riparian Woodland Plains Grassy Woodland Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Alluvium - clays, silts and sands Colluvium – loams, clays, silts and sands Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availabilityDESCRIPTION Creekbanks and adjacent floodplains Grey Box and Red Gum grassy woodland Mixed species shrubby-grassy woodland
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
No intact examples known;Frontage along the Goulburn and Murrindindi Rivers
Disturbed examples only;Tea Tree Rd, Flathead Lane, Dairy Creek Rd, Clark Rd (first 3 km)
South side of Goulburn Valley Hwy, c 0.4 km south of Killingworth Rd;Disturbed areas around Allandale Rd, south of Strath Creek
TREES>8m
óOn adjacent flatshh Poorly drainedsitesS Wetter sites
Eucalyptus camaldulensisóE. melliodoraóE. microcarpahhE. ovata
River Red GumóYellow BoxóGrey BoxhhSwamp Gum
Acacia mearnsiiA. melanoxylonEucalyptus camaldulensisE. melliodora
Black WattleBlackwoodRiver Red GumYellow Box
SAcacia dealbataSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus macrorhynchaE. microcarpaE. polyanthemosE. rubidaExocarpos cupressiformis
SSilver WattleSBlackwoodRed StringybarkGrey BoxRed BoxCandlebarkCherry Ballart
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsites
Acacia vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCallistemon sieberiCassinia arcuataHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentaleL. lanigerumMelaleuca parvistaminea
Varnish WattleSweet BursariaRiver BottlebrushDrooping CassiniaTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-treeWoolly Tea-treeRough-barked Honey-myrtle
Acacia lanigeraA. paradoxaA. pycnanthaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia arcuataDaviesia ulicifoliaHymenanthera dentata
Woolly WattleHedge WattleGolden WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaDrooping CassiniaGorse Bitter-peaTree Violet
Bursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataC. longifoliaHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Sweet BursariaCommon CassiniaShiny CassiniaTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Goodenia ovata Hop Goodenia Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flower
GROUND COVERS Carex appressaC. fascicularisElymus scaberGlyceria australisLomandra longifoliaLythrum salicariaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa labillardieriThemeda triandra
Tall SedgeTassel SedgeCommon Wheat-grassAustralian Sweet-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushPurple LoosetrifeWeeping GrassCommon Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Carex appressaC. tereticaulisDianella revolutaElymus scaberLomandra filiformisPoa morrisiiP. sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Tall SedgeRush SedgeBlack-anther Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassWattle Mat-rushSoft Tussock-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Acrotriche prostrataArthropodium strictumAustrodanthonia pilosaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaSchoenus apogonThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryChocolate LilyVelvet Wallaby-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineGrey Tussock-grassCommon Bog-sedgeKangaroo Grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theYea (Upper Catchments) Valleys and Low Hills - Moist Valleys - Rivers and Streams
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
YEA (UPPER CATCHMENTS) – Valleys and Low Hills - Moist Valleys - Rivers and Streams
LANDFORM Valleys and Low Hills Protected Upper Slopes, Moist Gullies, Steep Valleys Swift-flowing Streams and RiversEVC Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest Riparian Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Fertile, well drained soils, reasonable water availability Range of geology ; moist, fertile soils. Often rocky river beds with range of geology – sands, silts and loamsDESCRIPTION Mixed species shrubby-grassy woodland Blue Gum - Peppermint shrubby, moist tall forest Taller riparian forests in higher rainfall areas
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
South side of Goulburn Valley Hwy, c 0.4 km south of Killingworth Rd;Disturbed areas around Allandale Rd, south of Strath Creek
Whittlesea Yea Rd - south of Minto Spur Rd;Whittlesea Yea Rd, c 0.6 km south of Tea Tree Rd
Tributary of King Parrot Ck at Spring Valley Rd, c 0.2 km north of KingParrot Rd intersection
TREES>8m
S Wetter sitesñ Upper elevations
S Acacia dealbataS A. melanoxylonEucalyptus macrorhynchaE. microcarpaE. polyanthemosE. rubidaExocarpos cupressiformis
S Silver WattleS BlackwoodRed StringybarkGrey BoxRed BoxCandlebarkCherry Ballart
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. obliquaE. rubidaPomaderris aspera
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)MessmateCandlebarkHazel Pomaderris
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus globulus subsp. bicostataE. viminalisñPomaderris aspera
Silver WattleBlackwoodBlue Gum (Eurabbie)Manna GumñHazel Pomaderris
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsitesñ Upper elevations
Bursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataC. longifoliaHymenanthera dentatahh Leptospermum continentalePimelea linifolia
Sweet BursariaCommon CassiniaShiny CassiniaTree Violethh Prickly Tea-treeSlender Rice-flower
Cassinia aculeatañCoprosma hirtellaEpacris impressaIndigofera australisMirbelia oxylobiodesPimelea linifoliañPolyscias sambucifoliaPultenaea forsythianaSpyridium parvifolium
Common CassiniañRough CoprosmaCommon HeathAustral IndigoMountain MirbeliaSlender Rice-flowerñElderberry PanaxPrickly Bush-peaDusty Miller
Bursaria spinosañCoprosma quadrifidañCorrea lawrencianaGynatrix pulchellañHedycarya angustifoliañLeptospermum grandifoliumñPimelea axifloraProstranthera lasianthosSpyridium parvifolium
Sweet BursariañPrickly Currant-bushñMountain CorreaHemp BushñAustral MulberryñMountian Tea-treeñBootlace BushVictorian Christmas-bushDusty Miller
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifoliaHovea linearisPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon HoveaCommon Rice-flower
Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilisTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flowerPink-bells
Goodenia ovata Hop Goodenia
GROUND COVERS Acrotriche prostrataArthropodium strictumAustrodanthonia pilosaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryChocolate LilyVelvet Wallaby-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Ajuga australisBillardiera scandensDianella tasmanicaGlycine clandestinaLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPlatylobium formosumPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaStylidium graminifolium
Austral BugleCommon Apple-berryTasman Flax-lilyTwining GlycineSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassHandsome Flat-peaGrey Tussock-grassGrass Trigger-plant
Blechnum nudumB. wattsiiCarex appressaC. fasicularisDianella tasmanicaMentha laxifloraPoa ensiformisStellaria flaccidaViola hederacea
Fishbone Water-fernHard Water-fernTall SedgeTassel SedgeTasman Flax-lilyForest MintSword Tussock-grassForest StarwortIvy-leaf Violet
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact your localNRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theGhin Ghin Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Slopes and Plateaux – Rivers and Streams
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
GHIN GHIN – Dry Slopes and Ridges - Protected Slopes and Plateaux – Rivers and Streams
LANDFORM Dry Slopes and Ridges Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies and Plateaux Swift-flowing Streams and RiversEVC Grassy Dry Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest/Damp Forest Riparian Forest/Swampy Riparian Woodland
GEOLOGY & SOILS Variety of geology - well drained soils, sometimes skeletal and rocky Variety of geology - moist, fertile soils. Often rocky, with variety of geology – sands, silts and loamsDESCRIPTION Stringybark and Box dry, grassy woodland or forest Blue Gum and Peppermint shrubby, moist, tall forest Blue Gum – Manna Gum tall moist forest
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Old Highlands Rd - travelling S to N, exposed aspects and steep slopes(Grassy Dry) and moist gullies and protected slopes (Herb-rich Foothill Forest).
Caveat Bushland Reserve, c 1.2 km along Molesworth Rd;Yarck Flora Reserve
Jack Ck, upstream of Chisholms Rd or downstream of Fassifern Rd;Hughes Ck, east and west of Nolans Rd, Dropmore
TREES>8m
hh Poorly drainedsites
Eucalyptus divesE. goniocalyxE. macrorhynchaE. polyanthemos
Broad-leaved PeppermintLong-leaved BoxRed StringybarkRed Box
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. goniocalyxE. radiataE. obliqua
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaf PeppermintBlue Gum (Eurabbie)Long-leaf BoxNarrow-leaf PeppermintMessmate
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonhhEucalyptus camphora subsp. humeanaE. globulus subsp. bicostatahhE. ovataE. viminalisPomaderris aspera
Silver WattleBlackwoodhhMountain Swamp GumBlue Gum (Eurabbie)hhSwamp GumManna GumHazel Pomaderris
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsites
Acacia paradoxaCassinia aculeataCorrea reflexaDillwynia juniperinaGrevillea alpinaMonotoca scopariaPimelea linifoliaPultenaea daphnoides
Hedge WattleCommon CassiniaCommon CorreaPrickly Parrot-peaCat’s Claw GrevilleaPrickly Broom-heathSlender Rice-flowerLarge-leaf Bush-pea
Cassinia aculeataCoprosma quadrifidaEpacris impressaGynatrix pulchellaHymenanthera dentataMirbelia oxylobiodesOzothamnus ferrugineusPimelea axiflora
Common CassiniaPrickly Currant-bushCommon HeathHemp BushTree VioletMountain MirbeliaTree EverlastingBootlace Bush
Acacia pravissimaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataCoprosma quadrifidahhLeptospermum lanigerumL. myrsinoidesPomaderris prunifoliaProstanthera lasianthosSpyridium parvifolium
Ovens WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaPrickly Currant-bushhhWoolly Tea-treeHeath Tea-treePrunus PomaderrisVictorian Christmas-bushDusty Miller
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Dillwynia sericeaHibbertia obtusifolia
Showy Parrot-peaGrey Guinea-flower
Hibbertia obtusifoliaHovea linearisPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon HoveaCommon Rice-flower
GROUND COVERS Astroloma humifusumDianella revolutaEchinopogon ovatusHelichrysum scorpioidesJoycea pallidaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa morrisiiThemeda triandra
Cranberry HeathBlack-anther Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassButton EverlastingSilvertop Wallaby-grassWeeping GrassSoft Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Billardiera scandensBlechnum nudumDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusGlycine clandestinaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa morrisiiP. sieberiana var. sieberiana
Common Apple-berryFishbone Water-fernTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassTwining GlycineWeeping GrassSoft Tussock-grassGrey Tussock-grass
Blechnum nudumCarex appressaC. fasicularisDianella tasmanicaLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa ensiformisPolystichum proliferum
Fishbone Water-fernTall SedgeTassell SedgeTasman Flax-lilySpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassSword Tussock-grassMother Shield-fern
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theGhin Ghin Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains - Plains - Valleys and Low Hills
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
GHIN GHIN – Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains - Plains - Valleys and Low Hills
LANDFORM Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains Plains Valleys and Low HillsEVC Creekline Grassy Woodland/Floodplain Riparian Woodland Plains Grassy Woodland Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Alluvium – clays, loams - flooded seasonally Alluvium - clay loams and loams Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availabilityDESCRIPTION Red Gum grassy woodland Red Gum and Box grassy woodland Mixed species shrubby, grassy woodland
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Goulburn River at Ghin Ghin – Highlands Rd;Goulburn River at Goulburn Valley Highway, north of Trawool
Ghin Ghin – Highlands Rd, up to 2.5 km north of the Goulburn River Highlands Rd, 9 km north of Goulburn Valley Hwy
TREES>8m
óOn adjacent flatsS Wetter sites
Acacia dealbataEucalyptus camaldulensisóE. melliodoraóE. microcarpaE. ovataE. viminalis
Silver WattleRiver Red GumóYellow BoxóGrey BoxSwamp GumManna Gum
Eucalyptus camaldulensisE. melliodoraE. viminalis
River Red GumYellow BoxManna Gum
SAcacia dealbataA. mearnsiiSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. goniocalyxE. macrorhynchaSE. melliodoraE. polyanthemos
SSilver WattleBlack WattleSBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintLong-leaf BoxRed StringybarkSYellow BoxRed Box
SHRUBS1 - 8m
Acacia pycnanthaBursaria spinosaCallistemon sieberiCassinia arcuataHymenanthera dentataLeptospermum continentaleMelaleuca ericifolia
Golden WattleSweet BursariaRiver BottlebrushDrooping CassiniaTree VioletPrickly Tea-treeSwamp Paperbark
Acacia pycnanthaCassinia arcuataDaviesia ulicifolia
Golden WattleDrooping CassiniaGorse Bitter-pea
Acacia pycnanthaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataC. arcuataDaviesia leptophyllaHymenanthera dentataIndigofera australis
Golden WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaDrooping CassiniaNarrow-leaf Bitter-peaTree VioletAustral Indigo
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifoliaHovea linearisPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon HoveaCommon Rice-flower
GROUND COVERS Carex appressaC. fascicularisElymus scaberGlyceria australisLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa labillardieriP. morrisiiPhragmites australisThemeda triandra
Tall SedgeTassel SedgeCommon Wheat-grassAustralian Sweet-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassCommon Tussock-grassSoft Tussock-grassCommon ReedKangaroo Grass
Austrostipa semibarbarbataCarex appressaDianella longifoliaD. revolutaLomandra filiformisPoa labillardieriP. morrisiiP. sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Fibrous Spear-grassTall SedgePale Flax-lilyBlack-anther Flax-lilyWattle Mat-rushCommon Tussock-grassSoft Tussock-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Acrotriche prostrataAustrostipa densifoliaDianella revolutaEchinopogon ovatusGlycine clandestinaLomandra filiformisMicrolaena stipoidesPoa morrisiiThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryDense Spear-grassBlack-anther Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassTwining GlycineWattle Mat-rushWeeping GrassSoft Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theMount Disappointment Valleys and Low Hills - Rocky Outcrops - Protected Slopes and Moist Valleys
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
MT DISAPPOINTMENT – Valleys and Low Hills - Rocky Outcrops - Protected Slopes and Moist Valleys
LANDFORM Valleys and Low Hills Granite Hills, Slopes and Rocky Outcrops Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies, Moist ValleysEVC Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest Granitic Hills Woodland/Rocky Outcrop Shrubland Herb-rich Foothill Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availability Granite parent rock with coarse sandy soils Variety of geologies - moist, fertile soils.DESCRIPTION Mixed species shrubby - grassy woodland Stringybark - Box shrubby, herb-rich rocky outcrops Blue Gum - Peppermint shrubby, moist tall forest
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Strath Creek Rd, 500m west of Murchison Spur Rd to Reedy Creek Rd;Lower slopes of Tallarook Recreation Reserve, Sanctuary Rd Tallarook
Albers Rd, c 1 km from Landscape Rd, east of Tallarook Tallarook State Forest along Ennis Rd, c 3 km east of Hume Highway;Tallarook State Forest along Fairview Rd near East Falls Rd
TREES>8m
S Wetter sites
SAcacia dealbataA. implexaEucalyptus macrorhynchaSE. melliodoraE. microcarpaE. polyanthemos
SSilver WattleLightwoodRed StringybarkSYellow BoxGrey BoxRed Box
SAcacia dealbataA. implexaA. mearnsiiSA. melanoxylonSEucalyptus globulus subsp. BicostataE. goniocalyxE. macrorhynchaE. polyanthemos
SSilver WattleLightwoodBlack WattleSBlackwoodSEurabbieLong-leaf BoxRed StringybarkRed Box
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. goniocalyxE. obliquaE. rubidaE. viminalis
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintEurabbie (Blue Gum)Long-leaf BoxMessmateCandlebarkManna Gum
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drainedsitesñ Upper elevations
Acacia paradoxaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataExocarpos strictusHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentale
Hedge WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaPale-fruit BallartTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-tree
Cassinia aculeataSC. longifoliaExocarpos strictusHymenanthera dentataPimelea linifolia
Common CassiniaSShiny CassiniaPale-fruit BallartTree VioletSlender Rice-flower
Acacia leprosañCoprosma hirtellañC. quadrifidaEpacris impressañPimelea axifloraP. linifoliaSpyridium parvifolium
Cinnamon WattleñRough CoprosmañPrickly Currant-bushCommon HeathñBootlace BushSlender Rice-flowerDusty Miller
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Hibbertia obtusifoliaHovea linearis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Hovea
Tetratheca ciliata Pink-bells Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilisTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flowerPink-bells
GROUND COVERS
∝ Rocky Outcrops
Acrotriche prostrataAustrodanthonia pilosaAustrostipa densifloraDianella longifoliaElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaLeptorhynchos squamatusPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryVelvet Wallaby-grassDense Spear-grassPale Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineScaly ButtonsGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Austrodanthonia pilosaAustrostipa densiflora∝Isotoma axillarisMicrolaena stipoidesPelargonium australePoa sieberiana var. hirtellaSenecio hispidulusStylidium graminifolium
Velvet Wallaby-grassDense Spear-grass∝Rock IsotomeWeeping GrassAustral Stork's-billGrey Tussock-grassRough FireweedGrass Trigger-plant
Ajuga australisDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPlatylobium formosumPoa sieberiana var. sieberiana
Austral BugleTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassHandsome Flat-peaGrey Tussock-grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theMount Disappointment (Lower Catchments) Creeks and Rivers - Plains - Valleys and Low Hills
An Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
MT DISAPPOINTMENT (LOWER CATCHMENTS) – Creeks and Rivers - Plains - Valleys and Low Hills
LANDFORM Creeklines, Rivers and Floodplains Plains Valleys and Low HillsEVC Creekline Grassy Woodland/Floodplain Riparian Woodland Plains Grassy Woodland Grassy Woodland/Valley Grassy Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Alluvium - clays, silts and sands Alluvium - clay loams and loams Fertile, well drained, reasonable water availabilityDESCRIPTION Red Gum grassy woodland Red Gum - Box grassy woodland Mixed species shrubby - grassy woodland
LOCATION EXAMPLE No intact examples known;Frontage along the Goulburn River and Strath Creek
Plains around Broadford, Tallarook and Strath Creek Strath Creek Rd, 500m west of Murchison Spur Rd to Reedy Creek Rd;Lower slopes of Tallarook Recreation Reserve, Sanctuary Rd Tallarook
TREES>8m
hh Poorly drained sitesóOn adjacent flatsS Wetter sites
Acacia melanoxylongEucalyptus camaldulensisóE. melliodoraóE. microcarpahhE. ovata
BlackwoodRiver Red GumóYellow BoxóGrey BoxhhSwamp Gum
SAcacia dealbataA. mearnsiiSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus camaldulensisE. melliodoraE. microcarpa
SSilver WattleBlack WattleSBlackwoodRiver Red GumYellow BoxGrey Box
SAcacia dealbataA. implexaSA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. macrorhynchaSE. melliodoraE. microcarpaE. polyanthemos
SSilver WattleLightwoodSBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintRed StringybarkSYellow BoxGrey BoxRed Box
SHRUBS1 - 8m
hh Poorly drained sites
Acacia vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCallistemon sieberiHymenanthera dentatahhLeptospermum continentaleL. lanigerumL. obovatumMelaleuca parvistaminea
Varnish WattleSweet BursariaRiver BottlebrushTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-treeWoolly Tea-treeRiver Tea-treeRough-barked Honey-myrtle
Acacia paradoxaA. pycnanthaBursaria spinosaCassinia arcuataDaviesia ulicifoliaHymenanthera dentata
Hedge WattleGolden WattleSweet BursariaDrooping CassiniaGorse Bitter-peaTree Violet
Acacia paradoxaA. vernicifluaBursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataExocarpos strictusHymenanthera dentatahLeptospermum continentale
Hedge WattleVarnish WattleSweet BursariaCommon CassiniaPale-fruit BallartTree ViolethhPrickly Tea-tree
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Goodenia ovata Hop Goodenia Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilis
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flower
GROUND COVERS Carex appressaC. fascicularisElymus scaberGlyceria australisLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPoa labillardieriThemeda triandra
Tall SedgeTassel SedgeCommon Wheat-grassAustralian Sweet-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassCommon Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Carex appressaDianella longifoliaElymus scaberLeptorhynchos squamatusLomandra multifloraPoa morrisiiP. sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Tall SedgePale Flax-lilyCommon Wheat-grassScaly ButtonsMany-flowered Flax-lilySoft Tussock-grassGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Acrotriche prostrataAustrostipa densifloraDianella longifoliaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaPoa sieberiana var. sieberianaThemeda triandra
Trailing Ground-berryDense Spear-grassPale Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineGrey Tussock-grassKangaroo Grass
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.
Vegetation Profile for theMount Disappointment (Upper Catchments) Dry Slopes and Ridges - Rivers - Protected Slopes An
Excerpt from the Revegetation Guide for the Goulburn Broken CatchmentEdited by Gill Earl, Fleur Stelling, Mary Titcumb and Sue Berwick.
Department of Natural Resources & Environment The State of Victoria, Department of Natural Resources and Environment, 2000 ISBN 0 7311 4731 6
ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsDedicationAbout the ContributorsArea covered by the GuideIntroductionPart OneChapter 1 The Goulburn Broken Catchment and its vegetation typesChapter 2 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 3 Interconnections: animals, plants and catchment healthChapter 4 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken CatchmentChapter 5 Remnant vegetation - values and threatsChapter 6 Remnant vegetation, revegetation and farm planningChapter 7 Re-establishing native vegetationChapter 8 Direct seedingChapter 9 Salinity and native vegetation establishmentChapter 10 Enhancing streams by revegetation and erosion controlChapter 11 Constructed wetlandsChapter 12 The economic use of remnant vegetationChapter 13 Linking commercial timber production and conservation: an
approach to farm forestryChapter 14 Analogue forestry: a sustainable production systemChapter 15 Values of native grasses and pastures on the farmChapter 16 Collecting seed from locally native plantsChapter 17 Propagating locally native plants for revegetation
Practical Information NotesUnderstoreyNatural Pest ControlRural DiebackInsects and Tree DeclineMistletoeVegetation Management - The Catchment Approach for Landcare GroupsGetting to Know your Local PlantsRevegetation Activity CalendarWindbreaksSeedling Quality TipsPlanting Densities for Different Ecosystems
Part Two - Locality Maps & General Native Vegetation ProfilesChoosing the right profileIndex to general native vegetation profiles
Part Three - Plant Descriptions available only in the full print publication
Appendices1 Rare and threatened plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment2 Regionally significant plants in the Goulburn Broken Catchment3 Environmental weeds in the Goulburn Broken Catchment4 Wildlife in the Goulburn Broken Catchment5 Native seed suppliers6 What to plant and where in wetlands7 Revegetation costs8 Regional nurseries supplying locally native plants9 Further assistance and contacts10 Native plant field guides
GlossaryBibliographyIndex available only in the full print publication
The accompanying sheet is an excerptfrom a 400+ page document availableon the GBCMA website athttp://www.gbcma.gov.vic.au/revegetationor on CDROM and in print formavailable from NRE offices:
Alexandra Benalla46 Aitken St Sydney Road ComplexAlexandra VIC 3714 Benalla VIC 3672 tel: 03-5772-0200 tel: 03-5761-16110
Tatura Wangaratta Ferguson Rd ‘Tara Court’ Ford StTatura VIC 3616 Wangaratta VIC 3679tel: 03-5833-5222 tel: 03-5721-5022
Disclaimer
This guide aims to improveknowledge on the informationherein. As such, it is availablefor use for purposes of studyand extension, providing dueacknowledgment is given.
The opinions, advice andinformation contained in thispublication have not beenprovided at the request of anyperson but are offered by theDepartment of NaturalResources & Environmentsolely for information purposes.
While the information containedin this publication has beenformulated in good faith, thecontents do not take intoaccount all the factors whichneed to be considered beforeputting that information intopractice. Accordingly, no personshould rely on anythingcontained herein as a substitutefor specific advice.
MT DISAPPOINTMENT (UPPER CATCHMENTS) – Dry Slopes and Ridges - Rivers - Protected Slopes
LANDFORM Dry Slopes and Ridges Protected Upper Slopes, Steep Gullies, Moist Valleys Swift - flowing Rivers and StreamsEVC Grassy Dry Forest Herb-rich Foothill Forest Riparian Forest
GEOLOGY & SOILS Range of geology - shallow, well drained soils, sometimes rocky Range of geology - moist, fertile soils. Rocky river beds - variety of soils /geologies - sands, silts, loamsDESCRIPTION Box - Stringybark dry, grassy - shrubby woodland Blue Gum - Peppermint shrubby, moist tall forest Taller riparian forests in higher rainfall areas
LOCATIONEXAMPLE
Murchison Spur Rd - Strath Creek Rd intersection;Cunninghams Rd north of Tyaak
Tallarook State Forest along Ennis Rd, c 3 km east of Hume Highway;Tallarook State Forest along Fairview Rd near East Falls Rd
Stream crossing at Albers Rd, c 0.1 km east of Landscape Rd;Reedy Creek along Reedy Creek Rd, Tyaak
TREES>8m
Acacia mearnsiiEucalyptus divesE. goniocalyxE. macrorhynchaE. obliquaE. polyanthemosE. rubida
Black WattleBroad-leaved PeppermintLong-leaved BoxRed StringybarkMessmateRed BoxCandlebark
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus divesE. globulus subsp. bicostataE. goniocalyxE. obliquaE. rubidaE. viminalis
Silver WattleBlackwoodBroad-leaved PeppermintEurabbie (Blue Gum)Long-leaf BoxMessmateCandlebarkManna Gum
Acacia dealbataA. melanoxylonEucalyptus globulus subsp. bicostataE. viminalisPittosporum bicolorPomaderris asperaTasmannia lanceolata
Silver WattleBlackwoodBlue Gum (Eurabbie)Manna GumBanyallaHazel PomaderrisMountain Pepper
SHRUBS1 - 8m
ñ Upper elevations
Bursaria spinosaCassinia aculeataCorrea reflexaDaviesia leptophyllaPimelea linifolia
Sweet BursariaCommon CassiniaCommon CorreaNarrow-leaf Bitter-peaSlender Rice-flower
Acacia leprosañCoprosma hirtellañC. quadrifidaEpacris impressañPimelea axifloraP. linifoliaSpyridium parvifolium
Cinnamon WattleñRough CoprosmañPrickly Currant-bushCommon HeathñBootlace BushSlender Rice-flowerDusty Miller
Acacia mucronataCoprosma quadrifidaDodonaea viscosa subsp. angustissimaHymenanthera dentataOlearia lirataProstanthera lasianthos
Variable Sallow WattlePrickly Currant-bushSticky Hop bushTree VioletSnow Daisy-bushVictorian Christmas-bush
SMALL SHRUBS<1m
Acacia aculeatissimaHibbertia obtusifoliaTetratheca ciliata
Thin-leaf WattleGrey Guinea-flowerPink-bells
Hibbertia obtusifoliaPimelea humilisTetratheca ciliata
Grey Guinea-flowerCommon Rice-flowerPink-bells
Goodenia ovataLeucopogon hookeri
Hop GoodeniaMountain Beard-heath
GROUND COVERS Austrodanthonia pilosaAustrostipa densifloraElymus scaberHardenbergia violaceaJoycea pallidaLeptorhynchos squamatusMicrolaena stipoidesPoa sieberiana var. sieberiana
Velvet Wallaby-grassDense Spear-grassCommon Wheat-grassPurple Coral-peaSilvertop Wallaby-grassScaly ButtonsWeeping GrassGrey Tussock-grass
Ajuga australisDianella tasmanicaEchinopogon ovatusElymus scaberGlycine clandestinaLomandra longifoliaMicrolaena stipoidesPlatylobium formosumPoa sieberiana var. sieberiana
Austral BugleTasman Flax-lilyCommon Hedgehog-grassCommon Wheat-grassTwining GlycineSpiny-headed Mat-rushWeeping GrassHandsome Flat-peaGrey Tussock-grass
Blechnum nudumCarex appressaC. fasicularisEchinopogon ovatusLomandra longifoliaMentha laxifloraMicrolaena stipoidesPoa ensiformisViola hederacea
Fishbone Water-fernTall SedgeLeafy Flat-sedgeCommon Hedgehog-grassSpiny-headed Mat-rushForest MintWeeping GrassSword Tussock-grassIvy-leaf Violet
Note: For general re-planting select 30% treesand at least 70% shrubs. Ifenhancing sites withremnant trees, select shrubsonly and allow trees toregenerate. Additions oflocally native species forthis list are gratefullyaccepted - contact yourlocal NRE office.