Encourage uptake Use lopping Replant Implement fire Keep stock away Manage sites to Control Bag of conservation methods that do understorey regimes that from known prevent shelter moth agreements and not result in the species (such as protect chenopod nesting sites of introduction outbreaks in covenants on death of chenopods) where shrubs (e.g. ground of invasive significant stands private land. acacia species. they have been saltbushes and dwelling birds. plant species. of Weeping Myall. depleted. native cotton Prioritise Prevent trampling Allow fallen timber Manage grassy Control introduced bushes). protection of and excessive Repair and and leaf litter to weeds such as pest animals at Weeping Myall grazing pressure expand and remain on ground Buffel grass known sites. remnants. at known connect remnants. to provide (Cenchrus ciliaris) Weeping Myall fauna habitat. and Coolatai Protect acacia Collect and store Woodlands sites. grass species from seeds for future Do not remove (Hyparrhenia clearing and Use strategic plantings. mistletoe from hirta). lopping for grazing, including Weeping Myall drought fodder. exclusion, trees and other cultivating or to allow acacias and disturbing the soil Avoid firewood regeneration eucalypts as to prevent collection and to occur. these provide weed invasion. retain standing important dead trees and Avoid fertiliser and food resources fallen timber. herbicide for birds and application in or mammals. near remnants.
Encourage uptake of conservation agreements and covenants on private land. Prioritise protection of Weeping Myall remnants. Protect acacia species from clearing and lopping for drought fodder. Avoid firewood collection and retain standing dead trees and fallen timber. Use lopping methods that do not result in the death of acacia species. Prevent trampling and excessive grazing pressure at known Weeping Myall Woodlands sites. Use strategic grazing, including exclusion, to allow regeneration to occur. Avoid fertiliser and herbicide application in or near remnants. Replant understorey species (such as chenopods) where they have been depleted. Repair and expand and connect remnants. Collect and store seeds for future plantings. Implement fire regimes that protect chenopod shrubs (e.g. saltbushes and native cotton bushes). Keep stock away from known nesting sites of ground dwelling birds. Allow fallen timber and leaf litter to remain on ground to provide fauna habitat. Do not remove mistletoe from Weeping Myall trees and other acacias and eucalypts as these provide important food resources for birds and mammals. Manage sites to prevent introduction of invasive plant species. Manage grassy weeds such as Buffel grass (Cenchrus ciliaris) and Coolatai grass (Hyparrhenia hirta). cultivating or disturbing the soil to prevent weed invasion. Control Bag shelter moth outbreaks in significant stands of Weeping Myall. Control introduced pest animals at known sites.