Grasses of the NSW slopes and adjacent plains


Book Description

SECOND EDITION On the NSW Slopes there are more than 450 species of native and introduced grasses. They are of major importance to farming and grazing industries, regional biodiversity and provide food and habitat for many native animals. Grasses of the NSW slopes and adjacent plains provides an easy reference guide to the common grasses, so they can be recognised and managed appropriately. The book does not seek to cover all grasses in the area, but concentrates on the more widespread and common species which were recorded during surveys of the area.










Australian Grasses


Book Description




Pasture 'weeds' of coastal NSW


Book Description

3rd edition. In coastal NSW, grasses generally form the bulk of the pasture and are visually obvious. However, there are a large number of non-grass species that are also present such as ferns, sedges, rushes, legumes, daisies and orchids. The purpose of this book is to provide an easy reference guide to more common species so they can be recognised and managed appropriately.







Australian Native Grasses


Book Description

Native Seeds is a premier seed producing company that specializes in high quality seed of key species of Australian native grasses that have a wide range of applications. Founded on rigorous science and in collaboration with universities and organizations around Australia, Native Seeds is able to advise, support and supply seed to those interested in using native grasses for revegetation. pasture, lawns or landscaping applications. This book should assist those wanting to identify and use native grasses as it contains information about successfully growing native grasses that is not generally available elsewhere.




Grasses of New South Wales


Book Description




Grasses of Coastal NSW


Book Description

"On the Coast of NSW there are a large number (approximately 450 species) of native and naturalised grasses. ... The purpose of this book is to provide an easy reference guide to the common grasses, so they can be recognised and managed appropriately."--Page 1.