to reduce soil species in nesting boxes. erosion. rehabilitation sites. Monitor these regularly for Minimise bore Link existing invasive birds and extraction. remnants where feral honey bees. possible. Ideally through wide See for more corridors, but even information on paddock trees can wildlife provide valuable rehabilitation. linkages within landscapes. Eucalyptus tall open forest with a fine-leaved shrubby understorey vegetation profile 81.25% Remaining Commonly found species within this community Eucalyptus diversicolor; Eucalyptus marginata; Corymbia calophylla; Eucalyptus jacksonii; Banksia grandis; Eucalyptus guilfoyleii; Agonis flexuosa; Trymalium spathulatum; Acacia divergens; Bossiaea linophylla; Chorilaena quercifolia; Hovea elliptica; Cassytha glabella; Hibbertia tetrandra; Pteridium esculentum; Anigozanthos flavidus; Dampiera hederacea; Lepidosperma longitudinale; shrub; fern. Management recommendations Protect Implement Encourage Maintain strict evidence-based regeneration hygiene protocols timber harvesting through fencing to avoid spreading Do not timber practices. remnants and Phytophthora by harvesting and excluding vehicle tyres, road construction recreational bike, earthmoving which fragment trail bike and machinery remnants. horse riding from and boots. Maintain standing rehabilitation dieback with dead and sites. phosphite in early fallen timber. In sites that show Summer, and Please see the no evidence of repeat 4–5 weeks following website regeneration, later. Sites should for more undertake active be treated for a information on rehabilitation. wide area around protecting forests an infected site. Attempt to http://www.dpaw. replicate the Remove all of wa.gov.au vegetation badly affected structure and plants, including composition as much of the present in local, root system high quality as possible. remnants on Manage public similar soils and access to control aspects. the spread of dieback.
to reduce soil erosion. Minimise bore extraction. species in rehabilitation sites. Link existing remnants where possible. Ideally through wide corridors, but even paddock trees can provide valuable linkages within landscapes. nesting boxes. Monitor these regularly for invasive birds and feral honey bees. See for more information on wildlife rehabilitation. Eucalyptus tall open forest with a fine-leaved shrubby understorey vegetation profile 81.25% Remaining Commonly found species within this community Eucalyptus diversicolor; Eucalyptus marginata; Corymbia calophylla; Eucalyptus jacksonii; Banksia grandis; Eucalyptus guilfoyleii; Agonis flexuosa; Trymalium spathulatum; Acacia divergens; Bossiaea linophylla; Chorilaena quercifolia; Hovea elliptica; Cassytha glabella; Hibbertia tetrandra; Pteridium esculentum; Anigozanthos flavidus; Dampiera hederacea; Lepidosperma longitudinale; shrub; fern. Management recommendations Protect Do not timber harvesting and road construction which fragment remnants. Maintain standing dead and fallen timber. Please see the following website for more information on protecting forests http://www.dpaw. wa.gov.au Implement evidence-based timber harvesting practices. Encourage regeneration through fencing remnants and excluding recreational bike, trail bike and horse riding from rehabilitation sites. In sites that show no evidence of regeneration, undertake active rehabilitation. Attempt to replicate the vegetation structure and composition present in local, high quality remnants on similar soils and aspects. Maintain strict hygiene protocols to avoid spreading Phytophthora by vehicle tyres, earthmoving machinery and boots. dieback with phosphite in early Summer, and repeat 4–5 weeks later. Sites should be treated for a wide area around an infected site. Remove all of badly affected plants, including as much of the root system as possible. Manage public access to control the spread of dieback.
cmz-south-western-australia-temperate-forests.docx