Dillwynia retorta - Heathy Bush-pea or Eggs and Bacon
Dillwynia retorta, commonly known as Heathy Bush-pea or Eggs and Bacon, is a small perennial shrub native to New South Wales, SE Queensland and ACT It typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1.5 meters and is commonly found in heathlands, open woodlands, and sandy or rocky soils, often thriving in nutrient-poor conditions.
The plant is distinguished by its narrow, linear, and often twisted leaves, as well as its bright yellow and red pea-shaped flowers that bloom from late winter to early summer. These vibrant flowers attract pollinators such as bees, playing an important role in the ecosystem.
Dillwynia retorta, commonly known as Heathy Bush-pea or Eggs and Bacon, is a small perennial shrub native to New South Wales, SE Queensland and ACT It typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1.5 meters and is commonly found in heathlands, open woodlands, and sandy or rocky soils, often thriving in nutrient-poor conditions.
The plant is distinguished by its narrow, linear, and often twisted leaves, as well as its bright yellow and red pea-shaped flowers that bloom from late winter to early summer. These vibrant flowers attract pollinators such as bees, playing an important role in the ecosystem.
Dillwynia retorta, commonly known as Heathy Bush-pea or Eggs and Bacon, is a small perennial shrub native to New South Wales, SE Queensland and ACT It typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1.5 meters and is commonly found in heathlands, open woodlands, and sandy or rocky soils, often thriving in nutrient-poor conditions.
The plant is distinguished by its narrow, linear, and often twisted leaves, as well as its bright yellow and red pea-shaped flowers that bloom from late winter to early summer. These vibrant flowers attract pollinators such as bees, playing an important role in the ecosystem.