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SC6.24 Planting species planning scheme policyContents1Introduction1.1Relationship to planning scheme1.2Purpose2Preferred plant species3Undesirable plant species1 Introduction1.1 Relationship to planning schemeThis planning scheme policy: provides information the Council may request for a development application;provides guidance or advice about satisfying an assessment benchmark which identifies this planning scheme policy as providing that guidance or advice;states a standard for the assessment benchmarks identified in the following table.Column 1 –Section or table in the codeColumn 2 –Assessment benchmark referenceColumn 3 –Standard in the planning scheme policyCity Centre neighbourhood plan codeTable 7.2.3.7.3.AAO29(c)AllFig Tree Pocket neighbourhood plan codeTable 7.2.6.2.3.APO4.2.(b)AllHolland Park—Tarragindi neighbourhood plan codeTable 7.2.8.1.3.APO2(d)AllTable 7.2.8.1.3.AAO6(a)AllLatrobe and Given Terraces neighbourhood plan codeTable 7.2.12.2.3.AAO6.2All Rochedale urban community neighbourhood plan codeTable 7.2.18.4.3.AAO16AllTable 7.2.18.4.3.APO18AllTable 7.2.18.4.3.AAO18.2AllThe Gap neighbourhood plan codeTable 7.2.20.5.3.AAO1.3All Significant landscape tree overlay codeTable 8.2.19.3.APO1Table 1ACentre or mixed use codeTable 9.3.3.3.AAO10AllChildcare centre codeTable 9.3.4.3AO4.3(c)AllMultiple dwelling codeTable 9.3.14.3.AAO24.2AllTable 9.3.14.3.AAO25.2AllTable 9.3.14.3.AAO30.3AllSpecial purpose codeTable 9.3.24.3.AAO19AllTable 9.3.24.3.AAO20AllTable 9.3.24.3.AAO21.2All Specialised centre codeTable 9.3.25.3.AAO30AllTable 9.3.25.3.AAO31.1AllTable 9.3.25.3.AAO32.2AllTable 9.3.25.3.AAO33All Telecommunications facility codeTable 9.3.26.3AO4.2AllLandscape work codeTable 9.4.5.3AO2.2All Table 9.4.5.3AO3AllTable 9.4.5.3AO7AllTable 9.4.5.3AO9.1All1.2 PurposeThis planning scheme policy provides guidance and advice on satisfying assessment benchmarks and standards for the selection of appropriate plant species on sites to:promote urban landscapes that are consistent with Brisbane’s subtropical climate, its natural environment, the existing local character, and specific vegetation themes; promote the use of local native and non-invasive introduced plant species in landscaping.Note—This planning scheme policy does not provide guidance on:ecological restoration and rehabilitation planting. For advice on these situations, refer to the Biodiversity areas planning scheme policy or to the regionally endorsed guidelines in the South East Queensland Ecological Restoration Framework; orplant species that may be suitable for planting as street trees. For advice on this situation, refer to the Infrastructure design planning scheme policy, Chapter 3 Road corridor design.2 Preferred plant speciesThe plant species included in these lists: are indicative of the diversity of plant forms that contribute to the subtropical landscape character of Brisbane;are not exhaustive;have been selected based on their reliability of form and their general growth performance under Brisbane's climatic conditions;include non-invasive introduced plant species which are appropriate to Brisbane’s climate, associated with the character of particular localities and architectural styles of Brisbane, and not considered undesirable species for landscaping; are to be selected by suitably qualified persons to ensure they are appropriate for the specific site conditions and application.A selection of preferred species for planting in different contexts across Brisbane’s built and natural environments are listed in the following tables. Table 1A—Tall trees over 10m in height at maturity;Table 1B—Small trees 5m to 10m in height at maturity;Table 1C—Medium shrubs 2m to 5m in height at maturity;Table 1D—Low shrubs 0.5m to 2m in height at maturity;Table 1E—Groundcovers and grasses;Table 1F—Climbers;Table 1G—Rushes and sedges;Table 1H—Wetland areas – trees, shrubs and ground covers;Table 1I—Wetland areas – rushes, sedges and aquatic plants.Table 1J—Riparian vegetationThe table gives guidance on relevant selected plant characteristics relating to:spreading or columnar canopy forms;fast growing;screening qualities;hedge suitability;suitability for use in car parking areas;fragrant flowers or leaves;showy flowers, foliage;edible parts;bird, butterfly or frog attracting;suitability for planting in sandy soils, moist soils, clay soils or in topsoil over clay.The tables can also be used as a guide when establishing tiered plantings, for example a two-tiered planting may consist of a mixture of small trees and low shrubs, or a three-tiered planting may consist of tall trees, medium shrubs and groundcovers. The requirements and composition of tiers will be site specific.Table 1A—Tall trees over 10m in height at maturityBotanical nameCommon nameTall tree planting characteristicsSpreading canopy formColumnar canopy formFast growingScreen plantingSuitable for car parking areasShowy flowersShowy foliageEdible partsBird attractingAgathis robustakauri pinexxAraucaria bidwilliiBunya pinexxAraucaria cunninghamiihoop pinexAraucaria heterophyllaNorfolk Island pinexArchontophoenix cunninghamianaBangalow palmxxBrachychiton acerfoliusflame treexxxCassia siamea (syn. Senna siamea)cassod treexxxxCastanospermum australeMoreton Bay chestnutxCeltis paniculatanative elmxColvillea racemosaColville’s gloryxxxCorymbia citriodora subsp. variegataspotted gumxxxCorymbia tesselarisMoreton Bay ashxxCryptocarya triplinervisthree veined laurelxxCupaniopsis anacardioidestuckerooxxDelonix regiapoincianaxxElaeocarpus grandisblue quandongxxxEucalyptus microcorystallowoodxxxEucalyptus racemosascribbly gumxxxEucalyptus tereticornisforest red gumxxxFicus macrophyllaMoreton Bay figxxFicus macrocarpaHills weeping figxxFicus obliquasmall leaved figxxFicus rubiginosarock figxxFlindersia australisCrows ashxFlindersia bennettianaBennette’s ashxFlindersia brayleyanaQueensland maplexxxFlindersia schottianabumpy ashxxGmelina leichhardtiiwhite beechxGrevillea robustasilky oakxxxHarpullia pendulatulipwoodxxJacaranda mimosifoliajacarandaEditor's note—Not to be planted near bushland areas.xxLivistona australiscabbage palmxLophostemon confertusbrush boxxxMacadamia integrifoliabush nutxxMangifera indicamangoxxMelaleuca leucadendronweeping paperbarkxxxMelaleuca quinquenerviabroad-leaved paperbarkxxxPeltophorum pterocarpumyellow poincianaxxxPodocarpus elatusbrown pinexSchotia brachypetala Kaffir beanxxxSyzygium australescrub cherryxxxxSyzygium francisiirose satinashxxxSyzygium luehmanniismall-leaved lilly pillyxxxxTabebuia argenteasilver trumpet treexxTabebuia roseapink trumpet treexxxWaterhousia floribundaweeping satinashxxxxxTable 1B—Small trees 5m to 10m in height at maturityBotanical nameCommon nameSmall tree planting characteristicsFast growingScreen plantingSuitable for car parking areasFragrant (flowers or leaves)Showy flowersShowy foliageEdible partsBird attractingAcmena smithiililly pillyxxAcronychia imperforatacoastal aspenxxxxAllocasuarina littoralisblack she oakxAlloxylon flammeumtree waratahxxAtractocarpus fitzalanii (syn. Randia fitzalanii)brown gardeniaxxAuranticarpa rhombifolium (syn. Pittosporum rhombifolium)diamond piltosporumxxxxBackhousia citriodoralemon myrtlexxxBackhousia myrtifoliagrey myrtlexxBanksia integrifoliacoast banksiaxxBarklya syringifoliacrown of goldxxxBrachychiton discolourlacebark treexxBuckinghamia celsissimaivory curl treexxxCallistemon 'Eureka'pink bottlebrushxxxCallistemon salignus Rubra (syn. Melaleuca salicina)bottlebrushxxxxCallitris columellarisBribie Island pinexxxCordyline petiolarisbroad-leaved palm lillyxCupaniopsis parvifoliasmall-leaved tuckerooxxxCyathea australisrough tree fernxCyathea cooperiscaly tree fernxxDiploglottis campbelliismall-leaved tamarindxElaeocarpus eumundiEumundi quandongxxxxElaeocarpus obovatushard quandongxxxElaeocarpus reticulatusblue berry ashxxxxxFicus caricaedible figxGossia bidwillii (syn. Austromyrtus bidwillii)python treexGossia gonoclada (syn. Austromyrtus gonoclada)angle-stemmed myrtlexxxGrevillea baileyanawhite oakxxxxxHymenosporum flavumnative frangipanixJagera pseudorhusfoam barkxxLagerstroemia indicacrepe myrtlexxxxxMelaleuca bracteatariver tea treexxMelaleuca linariifoliaflax-leaf paperbarkxxxxxxMelicope elleryana (syn. Euodia elleryana)pink euodiaxxMilletia pinnata (syn. Pongamia pinnata)native wisteria treexMyrsine variabilis (syn. Rapanea variabilis)muttonwoodxxPhaleria clerodendronnative daphnexxPittosporum undulatumsweet pittosporumxxPlumeria obtusaevergreen frangipanixxxPlumeria rubrafrangipanixxPolyscias murrayipencil cedarxxPolyscias eleganscelerywoodxxSterculia quadrifidapeanut treexxxStenocarpus sinuatuswheel of fire treexxxSyzygium hempilamprum (syn. Acmena hemilampra)broad-leaved lilly pillyxxxSyzygium oleosumblue lilly pillyxxxxxThaleropia queenslandica (syn. Metrosideros queenslandica)Queensland myrtlexxToechima tenaxbrush teakxxXanthostemon chrysanthusgolden pendaxxTable 1C—Medium shrubs 2m to 5m in height at maturityBotanical nameCommon nameMedium shrub planting characteristicsFast growingScreen plantingHedgeSuitable for car parking areasFragrant (flowers or leaves)Showy flowersShowy foliageEdible partsBird attractingButterfly attractingTopsoil over clayAcacia complanataFlat-stemmed wattlexxxxAcacia fimbriataBrisbane wattlexxxxxAcacia o'shanesiigreen wattlexxxxxAcacia podalyriifoliaQueensland silver wattlexxxxxxxBaeckea virgatatwiggy heath myrtlexxxxBougainvillea speciesbougainvilleaxxxxBrachychiton bidwilliilittle kurrajongxxxxCallistemon species (now Melaleuca species)bottlebrushCarica papayapaw-pawxxCitrus australasica (syn. Microcitrus australasica)native finger limexxxxCitrus australisGympie limexxxxCitrus sinensis var ValenciaValencia orangexxxxCroton insularissilver crotonxxxxxCryptocarya laevigataglossy laurelxxxxxDecaspermum humilesilky myrtlexxDodonaea viscosahop bushxDoryanthes excelsagymea lilyxxxDoryanthes palmerispear lilyxxxEucalyptus curtisiiplunkett malleexxxxxGraptophyllum excelsumscarlet fuschiaxxxxxxxGrevillea banksiiBanks' grevilleaxxxxxxxGrevillea banksii albaBanks' grevillea – white formxxxxxxxGrevillea 'Firesprite'xxxxxxGrevillea 'Honey Gem'xxxxxxGrevillea hookerianaxxxxxxGrevillea 'Kay Williams'xxxxxxGrevillea 'Lime Spider'xxxxxxGrevillea 'Majestic'xxxxxxGrevillea 'Orange Marmalade'marmalade grevilleaxxxxxxGrevillea pteridifoliafern leaf grevilleaxxxxxxxLeptospermum petersoniilemon-scented tea-treexxxxxxxMalaleuca saligna (syn. Callistemon salignus)white bottlebrushxxxxMelaleuca sieberismall-leaved paperbarkxxxMalaleuca viminalis (syn. Callistemon viminalis)weeping bottlebrushxxxxMelastoma malabathricum (syn. Melastoma affine)native lasiandraxxxMichelia figoport wine magnoliaxxxxxxxMyoporum acuminatumcoastal boobiallaxxxxxPavetta australiensispavettaxxxxxxPittosporum revolutumyellow pittosporumxxProstanthera ovalifoliapurple mint-bushxxxxxSyzygium 'Aussie Copper'xxxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Aussie Southern'xxxxxxxxxSyzygium australescrub cherryxxxxxxxxxSyzygium australe 'Bush Christmas'xxxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Blaze'xxxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Bush Christmas'xxxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Elite'xxxxxxxxxSyzygium wilsonii subsp. wilsoniipowderpuff lilly pillyxxxxxxxxxTable 1D—Low shrubs 0.5m to 2m in height at maturityBotanical nameCommon nameLow shrub planting characteristicsFast growingScreen plantingSuitable for car parking areasShade tolerantFragrant (flowers or leaves)Showy flowersShowy foliageEdible partsBird attractingButterfly attractingTopsoil over clayAlpinia caeruleanative gingerxxxxxxxxxxAsplenium australasicumbird’s nest fernxxxxAustromyrtus dulcismidgenxxxxxxBanksia roburbroad leaved banskiaxxxxxxxBanksia spinulosagolden candlesticksxxxxxxBromeliaceae speciesbromeliadsxxxxBrunfelsia australisyesterday, today and tomorrowxxxxxxCodiaeum variegatumcrotonxxxCordyline petiolarisbroad leaf palm lilyxxxxxCordyline rubrared-fruited palm lilyxxxxxCordyline strictanarrow leaf palm lilyxxxCrinum pedunculatumswamp lilyxxxxxxxGardenia jasminoidesgardeniaxxxxGoodenia ovatahop goodeniaxxxxxGraptophyllum ilicifoliumholly fuschiaxxxGrevillea 'Forest Rambler'forest ramblerxxxxGrevillea 'Golden Lyre'golden lyrexxxxxxxLeptospermum polygalifoliumwild mayxxxLomandra longifoliaspiny-headed mat rushxxxxxMelaleuca linariifolia 'Claret Tops'claret topsxxxxOrthosiphon aristatuscat’s whiskersxxxxxPhilodendron 'Xanadu'xxxxPhyllanthus multiflorusphyllanthusxxxSyzygium australe 'Aussie Boomer'xxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Lillyput'xxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Minipilly'xxxxxxxxSyzygium 'Tiny Trev'xxxxxxxxWestringia fruticosacoastal rosemaryxxxxZingiber spectabilebeehive gingerxxxxxxxxTable 1E—Groundcovers and grassesBotanical nameCommon nameGroundcovers and grasses planting characteristicsFast growingWater sensitive urban design – swalesSuitable for car parking areasSandy soilsFragrantShowy flowersShowy foliageEdible partsMoist soilsClay soilsBird attractingButterfly attractingTopsoil over clayAdiantum hispidulumrough maidenhair fernxxAllium fistulosumspring onionxxxxxBacopa monnieribacopaxxxxxxxCarpobrotus glaucescenspigfacexxxxxxxxChrysocephalum apiculatumyellow buttonsxxxxxxxCissus antarcticakangaroo vinexxxCurculigo capitulatepalm grassxxxCymbopogon refractusbarbed wire grassxxxxxxxxxDianella brevipendunculataflax lilyxxxxxDianella caeruleablue flax lilyxxxxxDianella caerulea ‘Breeze’xxxxxDianella caerulea ‘Little Jess’xxxxxDianella longifolia var. longifoliapale flax lilyxxxxxDianella tasmanicaTasman flax lilyxxxxxDichelachne crinitalong-haired plume grassxxxxxxDietes bicolourdietesxxxxxxxxxDietes grandifloradietesxxxxxxxxxDoodia asperarasp fernxxxxEragrostis elongata ‘Elvera’xxxxxxxEruca sativarocketxxxEustrephus latifoliuswombat berryxxxxxxxxxFragaria x ananassastrawberryxxxxxxxGrevillea 'Bronze Rambler'xxxxxGrevillea 'Fanfare'xxxxImperata cylindricalblady grassxxxxxxxLiriope muscari ‘Evergreen Giant’xxxxxxxxMyoporum elipticumcoastal myoporumxxxMyoporum parvifoliumcreeping boobiallaxxxxxxPaspalum distichumwater couchxxxxxxPaspalum vaginatum ‘Saltine’salt water couchxxxxxxPennisetum alopecuroidesswamp foxtailxxxxxxxPennisetum alopecuroides ‘Nafray’fountain grassxxxxxxxPhyla nodifloracondamine couchxxxxxPoa labillardiere ‘Eskdale’xxxxxxxRosmarinus officinalis 'Prostrate'prostrate rosemaryxxxxxxxScaevola albidaSmall-fruited blue fan flowerxxxxxSporobolus virginicusmarine couchxxxxxThemeda australis ‘Mingo’mingoxxxxxxxxThemeda triandrakangaroo grassxxxxxxxxThymus vulgariscommon thymexxxxxxxViola banksii (syn. Viola hederacea)native violetxxxxxxZephyranthes speciesrain lilyxxxxxxxZoysia tenuifoliano mow grassxxxTable 1F—ClimbersBotanical nameCommon nameClimbers planting characteristicsSalt tolerantSandy soilsFragrant (flowers or leaves)Showy flowersShowy foliageEdible partsBird attractingButterfly attractingAphanopetalum resinosumgum vinexxxBauhinia corymbosabauhinia vinexxHardenbergia violaceanative sarsaparilla vinexxxHibbertia scandenssnake vinexxxxxHoya australiswax flowerxxxJasminium polyanthumjasminexxKennedia rubicundadusky coral peaxPandorea jasminoidesbower vinexxxPandorea pandoranawonga wonga vinexxxPararistolochia praevenosabirdwing butterfly vinexPassiflora edulispassionfruitxxxxPiper hederaceumpepper vinexxxTecomanthe hilliiFraser Island creeperxxxxTrachelospermum jasminoidesstar jasminexxxTable 1G—Rushes and sedgesBotanical nameCommon nameRushes and sedges planting characteristicsWater sensitive urban design – swalesSalt tolerantSandy soilsShade tolerantBird attractingButterfly attractingFrog attractingClay soilsCarex appressatussock sedgexxCarex fascicularistassel sedgexxCarex gaudichaudianatea tree swamp sedgexxCarex polyanthastrand sedgexxCarex pumilacoastal sedgexxCyperus gunniiflecked flat-sedgexxCyperus polystachyosbunchy sedgexFincia nodosa (syn. Isolepis nodosa)knobby club rushxGahnia asperasaw sedgexGahnia sieberianared-fruited saw sedgexJuncus kraussiisea rushxJuncus usitatuscommon rushxLepidosperma lateralevariable sword sedgexLomandra confertifoliamat rushxLomandra hystrixcreek mat rushxLomandra longifoliaspiny-headed mat rushxLomandra longifolia cv ‘Katrinus’xLomandra longifolia cv ‘Tanika’xTable 1H—Wetland areas – trees, shrubs and ground coversBotanical nameCommon nameTrees, shrubs and ground covers planting characteristicsPoolDeep marshMarshShallow marshEphemeral marshBanks/ BattersFrog attractingBanksia roburbroad-leaved banksiaxCasuarina cunninghamianariver she-oakxDianella longifolia var. longifoliapale flax-lilyxElaeocarpus obovatushard quandongxEucalyptus tereticornisforest red gumxEucalyptus ovataswamp gumxGlochidion sumatranumbutton woodxLeptospermum polygalifoliumwild mayxLomandra filiformis subsp. filiformiswattle mat rushxLomandra longifolia spiny-headed mat rushxxLophostemon suaveolensswamp boxxMelaleuca bracteatariver tea treexMelaleuca linariifoliaflax-leaf paperbarkxMelaleuca nodosaprickly-leaved paperbarkxMelaleuca quinquenerviabroad-leaved paperbarkxMelaleuca saligna (syn. Callistemon salignus)white bottlebrushxMelaleuca sieberismall-leaved paperbarkxMelaleuca viminalis (syn. Callistemon viminalis)weeping bottlebrushxMelastoma malabathricumnative lasiandraxMyoporum acuminatumcoastal boobiallaxPoa labillardieritussock grassxViola hederaceanative violetxNote—The terms relate to the following water depths or height above the water surface:pool – water depth of 1.5m to 0.5m;deep marsh – water depth of 0.5m to 0.35m;marsh – water depth of 0.35m to 0.2m;shallow marsh – water depth of 0.2m to 0m;ephemeral marsh – above water surface height 0m to +0.2m;banks/ batters – above water surface height +0.2m to +0.5m.Table 1I—Wetland areas – rushes, sedges and aquatic plantsBotanical nameCommon nameRushes, sedges and aquatic plants planting characteristicsPoolDeep marshMarshShallow marshEphemeral marshBanks/ BattersFrog attractingBaumea arthrophyllafine twig-rushxBaumea articulatajointed twig-rushxBaumea junceabare twig-rushxBaumea rubiginosasoft twig-rushxxBolboschoenus caldwelliisea club-rushxxBolboschoenus fluviatalismarsh club-rushxxxCarex appressatussock sedgexCarex breviculmisshort-stem sedgexCarex fascicularistassel sedgexCarex gaudichaudianatea tree swampsedgexCarex inversaknob sedgexCarex polyanthacreek sedgexCarex pumilastrand sedgexCyperus exaltatusgiant sedgexCyperus gunniiflecked flat sedgexCyperus polystachyosbunchy sedgexEleocharis acutacommon spike-rushxEleocharis dulciswater chestnutxEleocharis equisetinasagxEleocharis pusillasmall spike-rushxEleocharis sphacelatatall spike-rushxFicnia nodosa (syn. Isolepis nodosa)knobby club-rushxGahnia clarkeitall saw-sedgexGahnia siberianared-fruited saw sedgexIsolepis inundataswamp club-rushxJuncus flavidusyellow rushxJuncus pristmatocarpusbranching rushxJuncus subsecundusfinger rushxJuncus usitatuscommon rushxLepidosperma laterale var. lateralevariable sword-sedgexLepidosperma longitudinalecommon sword-sedgexLepironia articulatagrey rushxMyriophyllum papillosum common water-milfoilxMyriophyllum verrucosumred water-milfoilxPhylidrium lanuginosumwoolly water lilyxPotamogeton crispuscurly pondweedxPotamogeton ochreatusblunt pondweedxRestio pallenscord rushxRestio tetraphyllustassel cord-rushxSchoenoplectus litoralismangrove club-rushxSchoenoplectus mucronatustriangular club-rushxSchoenoplectus validusriver club-rushxSchoenus apogonflukebog-rushxTriglochin procererumwater-ribbonsxVallisneria gigantearibbonweedxVallisneria nanaeelgrassxNote—The terms relate to the following water depths or height above the water surface:pool – water depth of 1.5m to 0.5m;deep marsh – water depth of 0.5m to 0.35m;marsh – water depth of 0.35m to 0.2m;shallow marsh – water depth of 0.2m to 0m;ephemeral marsh – above water surface height 0m to +0.2m;banks/ batters – above water surface height +0.2m to +0.5m.Table 1J - Riparian vegetationBotanical NameCommon NameEmergent/Herb Layer plants suitable for planting on bank toeTrees suitable for planting on bank toeHerb Layer plants suitable for planting on middle bank areaTrees suitable for planting on the middle bank areaHerb Layer plants suitable for planting on level ground at the top of bank and upper section of bankTrees suitable for planting on level ground at the top of bank and upper section of bankHerb Layer plants suitable for planting on lowlands, where water may be retainedTrees suitable for planting on lowlands, where water may be retainedHerbaceous species with attributes for bank protectionTree species with attributes for bank protectionAcmena smithiililly pillyxxxAlphitonia excelsared ashxxAphananthe philippinensisaxe handle woodxxxAraucaria cunninghamiihoop pinexxArgyrodendron trifoliolatumbooyongxxMelaleuca viminalis (syn. Callistemon viminalis)weeping bottlebrushxxCarex appressatussock sedgexxxCastanospermum australeMoreton Bay chestnutxxxCasuarina cunninghamianriver she-oakxxxCorymbia citriodoraspotted gumxCorymbia intermediapink bloodwoodxCorymbia tessellariscarbeenxCrinum pedunculatumswamp lilyxxxCryptocarya glaucescensbolly laurelxxCryptocarya triplinervisthree veined laurelxxxCymbopogan refractusbarb wire grassxCyperus difformisdirty doraxxDianella caeruleablue flax lilyxDissiliaria baloghioideslancewoodxxEchinochloa telmatophilaswamp barnyard grassxxElaeocarpus grandisblue quandongxElaeocarpus obovatushard quandongxxxEucalyptus microcorystallowoodxxEucalyptus propinquagrey gumxEucalyptus siderophloianorthern grey ironbarkxxEucalyptus tereticornisforest red gumxxxFicus fraserisandpaper figxxFicus macrophyllaMoreton Bay figxxFlindersia australisCrows ashxxFlindersia bennettianaBennette’s ashxxFlindersia schottianabumpy ashxxGrevillea robustasilky oakxxHymenosporum flavumnative frangipanixJagera pseudorhusfoam barkxxJuncus usitatuscommon rushxxxLeptospermum polygalifoliumwild mayxxxLomandra longifoliaspiny-headed mat rushxxxxxLophostemon confertusbrush boxxLophostemon suaveolensswamp boxxxMallotus philippensiskamalaxxMelaleuca bracteatariver tea treexxMelaleuca quinquenerviabroad leaved paperbarkxxxMelaleuca salgna (syn. Callistemon salignus)white bottlebrushxMelia azedarachcape lilacxxPhilydrum lanuginosumfrogsmouthxxPhragmites australiscane grassxPolyscias eleganscelerywoodxxSchoenoplectus mucronatustriangular club-rushxThemeda triandrakangaroo grassxxxxToona ciliatared cedarxxTriglochin procererumwater-ribbonsxxTriglochin striatumstreaked arrowgrassxxWaterhousia floribundaweeping satinashxxxx3 Undesirable plant speciesUndesirable plant species to be avoided in landscaping are comprised of:pest plant species declared by the Queensland Government as Class 1, 2 or 3 plants under the Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 and the Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Regulations 2003;pest plant species declared by Council under the Brisbane Invasive Species Management Plan.These undesirable plant species are not to be used in any landscaping works due to the ecological, economic and social impacts they may cause. ................
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