07/1413 - Response to Information Request [As Published] · 132007.1413

AFTER THE FIRE

Ground cover and prunings from fodder trees may provide supplementary stockfeed
when pastures are bumt. Saltbush, most casaurinas, several species of eucalypt and
acacia, poplars and willows are all fodder trees. Fire-damaged shelterbelts will still
protect stock from wind and sun, so retain them until new shelterbelts are established.
Fire-tolerant plants may provide a valuable refuge and source of food after a fire for
wildlife such as small marsupials, nectar-feeding birds, bees and other insects.

‘c - prefers cool climate,

x - extensively naturalised: might be declared noxious weed in some areas.

(RFS 2002)

THE MORE FIRE RESISTANT NATIVE TREES AND SHRUBS

 

 

 

 

 

INCLUDE:
( Acacia cyclops West Australian Coastal Wattle
Acacia glandulicarpa Hairy Pod Wattle
Acacia howittii Sticky Wattle
Acacia iteaphylla Gawler Range Wattle
Acacia melanoxylon | Blackwood
Acacia pravissima Ovens Wattle
Acacia prominens Golden Rain Wattle
Acacia terminalis Cedar Wattle
Acacia vestita Hairy Wattle
Acmena smithii Lilly Pilly
Agonis juniperina Juniper Myrtle
Angophora costata Apple Jack
Atriplex spp. Saltbush
Brachychiton populneus Kurrajong
( Casuarina cristata Belah

” Casuarina cunninghamiana River She-Oak
Eucalyptus maculata Spotted Gum
Ficus macrophylla Moreton Bay Fig
Hakea salicifolia Willow Hakea
Hakea suaveolens Sweet Hakea
Heterodendrum oleifolium Cattlebush
Lagunaria patersonii Pyramid Tree
Melaleuca lanceolata Moonah

| Melia azedarach White Cedar

Myoporum insulare Boobialla
Pittosporum undulatum Sweet Pittosporum
Tristania conferta Brush Box
Prepared by: BushfireSafe Services 07) 38209992 13°

Bushfire Hazard Report: Preposed Tourist Facility, Lot 89. Black Mountain Road, Black

Mountain in SP158854.