Pipes : Selecting and planting trees to lower
risk of blockages
This guide is designed to help you select tree and shrub species that will minimise a common
problem caused by trees in home gardens – blockages (or chokes) in sewerage and water pipes.
Blockages of pipes don’t only cause inconvenience; they can also result in serious health problems
if they lead to sewage overflowing. They are expensive to clear and if sections of pipe need to be
replaced, or a problem tree removed, the cost can be significant.
Many people don’t plant trees anywhere near their pipes, though this guide lists many species you can
confidently plant as close as two metres.
Fine hair roots will seek out and penetrate even small cracks or joints in pipes. In addition, the force from
larger roots can crack previously sound pipes, creating an entry point. Once roots have entered a pipe they
grow quickly and can cause serious and costly failures in pipe systems. Some species’ roots, for instance
willows and poplars, can be found more than 30 metres from the tree base.
It’s much better to avoid the cause of tree root problems
rather than face an inconvenient and costly remedy after
the damage has been done.
What if the blockage is on my property?
If you have a blockage in pipes before the connection to
SA Water’s mains in the street or an easement, it is your
responsibility. To clear any blockages and replace sections
if necessary, the services of a registered plumber must be
used – this is a legal requirement of the Sewerage Act
1929.
How can I find out the location of pipes on my
property?
When your home was built will determine how you find
out where the pipes are on your property:
Houses completed before 1 January 1977 or after 30 June 1981
You can inspect plans at SA Water, 250 Victoria Square,
Adelaide 5000 or call our customer service on
1300 650 950.
Houses completed between 1 January 1977 and 30 June 1981
Pipe locations for these homes can usually be determined by the design of the house and the contours of
the land. Assistance is available by calling 08 7424 1117.
Selecting suitable species for planting near sewers
Research in South Australia determined the suitability of various trees for planting near sewers and some
results of this research were incorporated into Regulation 24 of the Sewerage Act 1929. This guide features
two schedules which list more than 200 trees and shrubs which may be planted in streets and roads by
Councils or the Department of Transport without the need to obtain prior approval from SA Water. The
Sewerage Act does not control planting on private property and approval from SA Water is not required for
any species property owners wish to plant on their property. However, owners are encouraged to use the
schedules as a guide for choosing suitable species and clearances from sewer pipes to minimise the risk of
future damage from roots.
Schedule One
This lists trees which may be planted in streets but not closer than two metres (2m) to any sewer or
connection without written approval from SA Water.
Schedule two
This lists trees which may be planted in streets but not closer than three and a half metres (3.5m) to any
sewer or connection without written approval from SA Water.
Any tree which is not listed in these schedules may not be planted in any street, in any declared drainage
area, without the prior approval in writing of the South Australian Water Corporation.
In addition to these schedules, about 400 trees and shrubs have been provisionally classified into the same
groups (2 metres and 3.5 metres from sewer or connections). The difference between those species listed
in the schedule and the provisionally classified species is that the latter may not be planted in streets or
roads without written approval from SA Water. Approval is not required for planting on private property.
For more information contact us on 1300 650 950.
Planting near water mains or water service connections
Trees and shrubs must not be planted in a public street or road, closer than one metre (1m) to any water
main or service connection without written approval from SA Water. Approval may be obtained by
submitting in writing details of the proposed planting to:
Manager, Asset Management
SA Water
GPO Box 1751
ADELAIDE SA 5000
We consider it unlikely that damage to your sewerage pipes will result if the recommended minimum
distances are maintained, but we cannot guarantee this as we have no control over factors such as the
condition of your pipes, availability of water, etc.
Planting trees in the street
Tree planting in streets is most often done by the local Council however many Councils will permit
individuals or groups to plant trees in the street. However, permission must first be granted from the
Council. If you’re considering seeking permission to plant trees in a street, you should obtain information
on the location of sewer and water mains and connections from SA Water by calling 1300 650 950.
Your property and SA Water easements
Within some properties there may be an easement which is a portion of land allocated to SA Water for
installation of services, water or sewerage pipelines. As the property owner you are entitled to use this
land however SA Water is equally entitled to unrestricted access to replace, repair or maintain
infrastructure.
Planting any type of tree on your property
Legally you can plant any type of tree anywhere on your property, however:
• If damage results to your internal sewerage pipes or house, you are responsible.
• If a tree causes damage to SA Water’s sewers or connections, whether in a street or an easement, its
removal may be ordered under Regulation 25 of the Sewerage Act 1929. Therefore please consider with
caution planting any unlisted tree near SA Water sewers or connections.
Other considerations for planting
Surface roots can cause considerable damage to driveways and paths and structural damage to houses can
occur from roots too close to footings. Another problem can arise with the typical clay soils of the Adelaide
Plains where roots can cause structural damage by withdrawing moisture from the soil and consequential
cracking of footings.
Some species are prone to drop branches and the damage from these could include roofs and cars.
Branches or tree limbs can also cause serious problems by falling on or abrading overhead electricity or
telephone lines which can be extremely hazardous.
Also consider potential blind spots near driveways created by matured trees before you plant and finally,
take into account your neighbours buildings, paving and drains. Damage to these by trees growing on your
property can lead to unpleasant disputes and legal action.
SCHEDULE ONE
This below trees may be planted in streets but not closer than two metres (2m) to any sewer or connection without
written approval from SA Water.
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Acacia cultriformis
Knife‐leaved Wattle
Acacia cyclops
W.A. Coastal Wattle
Acacia howitii
Sticky Wattle
Acacia iteaphylla
Flinders Range Wattle
Acacia longifolia
Sallow Wattle
Acacia microbotrya
Acacia retinodes
Wirilda
Acacia sophorae
S.A. Coastal Wattle
Acacia sowdenii
Western Myall
Acacia trineura
Hindmarsh Wattle
Acacia verniciflua
Varnish Wattle
Acacia victoriae
Elegant or Bramble Wattle
Actinostrobus pyramidalis
Swan River Cypress
Bauhinia variegata and forms
Orchid Tree, Bauhinia
Callistemon cirtrinus (C. Lanceolatus)
Crimson Bottlebrush
Callistemon ‘Harkness’
Gawler Hybrid Bottlebrush
Callistemon lilacinus (C. violaceus)
Lilac Bottlebrush
Callistemon macropunctatus (C. rugulosus)
S.A. Red Bottlebrush
Callistemon phoeniceus
Fiery Bottlebrush
Callistemon rigidus
Stiff‐leaved Bottlebrush
Callistemon salignus
Willow Bottlebrush
Callistemon viminalis
Weeping Bottlebrush
Calothamnus aspera
Rough‐leaved Net Bush
Ceanothus species
Ceanothus
Cotoneaster Frigida
Himalayan Cotoneaster
Crataegus lavallei (C. carrieri)
Lavalle Hawthorn
Crataegus oxyancantha and forms
Hawthorn, May Tree
Crataegus phaenopyrum (C. cordata)
Washington Thorn
Crataegus pubescens (C. mexicana)
Mexican Hawthorn
Duranta repens
Sky Flower, Duranta
Eucalyptus ‘Augusta Wonder’
Eucalyptus caesia
Gungunna
Eucalyptus calycogona
Square‐fruited Mallee
Eucalyptus cosmophylla
S.A. Cup Gum
Eucalyptus crucis
Southern Cross Mallee
Eucalyptus dielsii
Diels Gum
Eucalyptus diversifolia
S.A. Coastal Mallee
Eucalyptus eremophila
Tall Sand Mallee
Eucalyptus erythrocorys
Red‐capped Gum
Eucalyptus erythronema
Lindsay Gum
Eucalyptus foecunda (E. lepto‐phylla)
Slender‐leaved Mallee
Eucalyptus forrestiana
Fushia Gum
Eucalyptus orbifolia
Round‐leaved Mallee
Eucalyptus preissiana
Bell‐fruited Mallee
Eucalyptus pyriformis subspecies youngiana
Ooldea Mallee
SCHEDULE ONE (cont)
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Eucalyptus rodantha
Rose Gum
Eucalyptus rugosa
Kingscote Mallee
Eucalyptus socialis
Red Mallee, Morrel
Eucalyptus stoatei
Pear‐fruited Gum
Eucalyptus tetraptera
Four‐winged Mallee
Eucalyptus webterana
Webster’s Mallee
Euonymus japonicus
Evergreen Spindle Tree
Feijoa sellowiana and forms
Pineapple Guava
Geijera parviflora
Wilga
Hakea elliptica
Oval‐leaved Hakea
Hakea laurina
Pincushion Hakea
Hakea petiolaris
Broad‐leaf Sea Urchin
Hakea salicifolia (H. saligna)
Willow Hakea
Hakea sulcata
Furrowed Hakea
Hakea undulata
Wavy‐leaved Hakea
Hibiscus species
Hibiscus
Homalanthus populifolius
Queensland Poplar, Bleeding‐Heart Tree
Lagerstroemia ‘Eavesii’
Mauve Crepe‐Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica
Pink Crepe‐Myrtle
Leptospermum laevigatum
Victoria Coastal Tea Tree
Malus species
Flowering Crabs and Apples
Melaleuca elliptica
Granite Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca Fulgens
Scarlet Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca Glomerata
Melaleuca hypericifolia
Hillock Bush
Melaleuca incana
Yellow‐Flowered Grey Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca lateritia
Robin Redbreast Bush
Melaleuca nesophila
Western Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca pentagona
Melaleuca radula
Graceful Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca squamea
Photinia serrulata
Chinese Hawthorn
Pittosporum crassifolium and veriegated form
Karo
Pittosporum phylliraeoides
Native Apricot, Weeping Pittosporum
Pittosporum tenuifolium
New Zealand Kohuhu
Pittosporum tenuifolium ‘Pirpureum’
Prunus species
Flowering Almonds, Plums, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches
Pyracantha coccinea ‘lalandei’
Lalande Firethorn
Pyracantha crenulata
Nepal Firethorn
Pyracantha rodgersiana
Yellow‐Berry Firethorn
Sophora tetraptera
Kellow Kowhai
Spartium junceum
Spanish Broom
Stenolobium alatum (Tecoma smithii)
Winged Yellow‐Trumpet
Stenolobium stans (Tecoma stans)
Florida Tellow‐Trumpet
Syzgium Coolminianum
Blue Lilly Pilly
Viburnum tinus
Laurustinus
Vitex agnus‐castus
Lilac Chaste Tree
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFED SCHEDULE ONE
These trees are comparable to those listed in Schedule One but require written SA Water approval prior to planting
in streets or roads.
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Abelia rupestris
Chinese Abelia
Abelia schumanni
Abelia ‘Summer Gold’
Golden Abelia
Acacia acinacea
Gold Dust Wattle
Acacia argyrophylla
Golden Grey Mulga
Acacia armata
Kangaroo Thorn
Acacia brachybotrya
Grey Mulga
Acacia burkittii
Sand Hill Wattle
Acacia buxifolio
Acacia calamifolio
Wallowa Wattle
Acacia cometes
Acacia continua
Thorn Wattle
Acacia drummondii
Drummond Wattle
Acacia floribunda
Gossamer Wattle
Acacia glandulicarpa
Gland Wattle, Hairy Pod Wattle
Acacia glaucoptera
Flat Wattle
Acacia gracilifolia
Acacia hakeoides
Hakea Wattle
Acacia ligulata
Umbrella Bush
Acacia menzelii
Menzel’s Wattle
Acacia myrtifolia
SA Silver Wattle, Bitterleaf
Acacia notabilis
Notable Wattle
Acacia podalyriifolia
Queensland Silver Wattle
Acacia pycnantha
Golden Wattle
Acacia rotundifolia
Round‐leaved Wattle
Acacia rigens
Nealie, Needle Bush Wattle
Acacia rivalis
Silver Wattle
Acacia sclerophylla
Hard‐leaf Wattle
Acacia spectabilis
Mudgee Wattle
Acacia spinescens
Spiny Wattle
Acacia trineura
Hindmarsh Wattle
Acacia verticillata
Prickly Moses
Acacia vestita
Hairy Wattle
Acacia wilhelmiana
Dwarf Nealie
Agonis junipering
Juniper Myrtle
Aloe aborescens
Tree Aloe
Anigozanthos flavidus
Yellow Kangaroo Paw
Astartea ambigua
Astartea fascicularis
Atriplex cinerea
Coast Saltbush
Atriplex nummularia
Old Man Saltbush
Atriplex rhagodioides
Silver Saltbush
Atriplex semibaccata
Berry Saltbush
Baeckea behrii
Broombush
Banksia baueri
Teddy Bear Banksia
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFED SCHEDULE ONE continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Banksia brownii
Red Banksia
Banksia caleyi
Caley’s Banksia
Banksia collina
Hill Banksia
Banksia dryandroides
Dryandra Leaved Banksia
Banksia ericifolia
Heath‐leaved Banksia
Banksia grandis
Bull Banksia
Banksia hookerana
Hookers Banksia
Banksia integrifolia
Coast Banksia
Banksia media
Golden Stalk
Banksia nutans
Nodding Banksia
Banksia ornata
Desert Banksia
Banksia sphaerocarpa
Round‐fruited Banksia
Bauera ruboides
Wiry Bauera
Bauera sessiliflora
Grampians Bauera
Beaufortia sparsa
Swamp or Gravel Bottlebrush
Boronia denticulata
Mauve Boronia
Brachysema lanceolata
Swan River Pea Bush
Callistemon ‘Captain Cook’
Captain Cook Bottlebrush
Callistemon brachyandrus
Prickly Bottlebrush
Callistemon ‘Kings Park Special’
Kings Park Bottlebrush
Callistemon pallidus
Lemon Bottlebrush
Callistemon pinifolius
Green Bottlebrush
Callistemon polandii
Callistemon speciosus
Albany Bottlebrush
Callistemon teretifoliusq
Needle or Bearded Bottlebrush
Callistemon viridflorus
Calothamnus homalophyllus
Murchison Claw Flower
Calothamnus quadrifidus
Crimson Netbush
Calothamnus quadrifidus var. obtusa
Calothamnus villosus
Woolly Netbush
Calytrix alpestris
Snow Myrtle
Calytrix tetragona
Fringe Myrtle
Casia all species
Cassia
Casuarina muelleriana
(Allocasuarina muelleriana)
Slaty Sheoak
Centaurea cineraria
Dusty Miller
Chamelaucium uncinatum
Geraldton Wax, White Flowers
Cistus laurifolius
Laurel‐leaved Rock Rose
Cistus ‘Brilliancy’
Rock Rose
Coprosma kirkii
Creeping Coprosma
Coprosma repens
Convolvulus cneorum
Convolvulus mauritanicus
Cordyline australia
Cabbage Tree, Giant Dracena
Correa alba
White Correa
Correa backhousiana
Correa baeuerlenii
Chef’s Cap Correa
Correa calycina
Correa glabra
Rock Correa
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFED SCHEDULE ONE continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Correa schlechtlendalii
Narow Bell Correa
Darwinia citriodora
Lemon‐scented Myrtle
Dillwinia hispida
Dodonaea attenuata
Narrow‐leaved Hopbush
Dodonaea bursariifolia
Dodonaea hexandra
Dodonaea lobulata
Dodonaea stenophylla
Dodonaea stenozyga
Dodonaea viscosa
Sticky Hopbush, Ake Ake
Dryandra formosa
Showy Dryandra
Elaeagnus pungens
Evergreen Oleaster
Eremophila alternifolia
Magenta Emu Bush
Eremophila behriana
Eremophila brevifolia
Eremophila calorhabdos
Eremophila crassifolia
Eremophila decipiens
Eremophila denticulata
Eremophila divaricata
Spreading Emu Bush
Eremophila drummondi
Eremophila freelingii
Limestone Fuchsia
Eremophila gibbifolia
Eremophila glabra
Common Emu Bush, Tar Bush
Eremophila hillii
Eremophila ioantha
Eremophila laanii
Eremophila macdonnellii
Eremophila maculata
Spotted Emu Bush
Eremophila maculata var. brevifolia
Eremophila oppositifolia
Twin‐leaf Emu Bush, Weeooka
Eremophila polyclada
White Emu Bush
Eremophila racemosa syn. bicolour
Eremophila scoparia
Silvery Emu Bush
Eremophila serrulata
Eremophila weldii
Eremophila youngii
Eriostemon myoporoides
Native Daphne, Long‐leaf Waxflower
Escallonia macrantha
Common Escallonia
Eupatorium sordidum
Violet Mist Flower
Eucalyptus gillii
Curly Mallee
Eucalyptus grossa
Course‐leaved Mallee
Eucalyptus kruseana
Kruse’s Mallee
Eucalyptus macrocarpa
Rose of the West Mottlecah
Eucalyptus sepulcralis
Weeping Gum
Eucalyptus tetragona
Silver Marlock, Tallerack
Gardenia species
Gardenia
Goodia lotifolia
Golden Tip
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFED SCHEDULE ONE continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Gossypium sturtianum
Sturts Desert Rose
Grevillea ‘Clearview David’
Grevillea ‘Crosbie Morrison’
Grevillea ‘Glen Sandra’
Grevillea ‘Pink Pearl’
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Constance’
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Elegance’
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Firebird’
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Peter’
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Royal Mantel’
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Queen’
Grevillea ‘White Wings’
Grevillea alpina
Cat’s Claws
Grevillea argyrophylla
Silver‐leaved Grevillea
Grevillea aspera
Rough Grevillea
Grevillea asplenifolia
Fern‐leaved Grevillea
Grevillea baueri
Grevillea biternata
Grevillea crithmifolia
Grevillea dimorpha
Flame Grevillea
Grevillea glabrata
Smooth Grevillea
Grevillea hookeriana
Toothbrush Grevillea
Grevillea juniperina (Upright form)
Prickly Grevillea
Grevillea lanigera (dwarf)
Woolly Grevillea
Grevillea lavandulacea
Lavender Grevillea
Grevillea pinaster
Grevillea pterosperma
Desert Grevillea
Grevillea rosmarinifolia
Rosemary Grevillea
Grevillea rosmarinifolia ‘Jenkinsii’
Rosemary Grevillea
Grevillea sericea
Grevillea thelemanniana ‘Spriggs’
Grevillea thelemanniana (upright form)
Spider Net Grevillea
Grevillea victoriae
Royal Grevillea
Guichenotia macrantha
Hakea bucculenta
Hakea francisiana
Bottle Brush Hakea
Hakea incrassata
Hakea leucoptera
Needle Bush
Hakea muelleriana
Mueller’s Hakea
Hakea multineata
Grass‐leaved Hakea
Hakea nodosa
Yellow Hakea
Hakea orthorrhyncha
Hakea preissii
Christmas Hakea
Hakea rostrata
Beaked Hakea
Hakea sericea
Silky Hakea
Hakea ulicina
Furze Hakea
Hebe all species
Veronica
Hibbertia cuneiformis
Cutleaf Hibbertia
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFED SCHEDULE ONE continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Hovea longifolia var. lanceolata
Hypocalymma augustifolium
Hypocalymma cordifolium
Indigofera australia
Australian Indigo
Kunzea baxteri
Scarlet Kunzea
Kunzea preissianna var. glabra
Lasiopetalum baueri
Slender Velvet Bush
Lasiopetalum behrii
Pink Velvet Bush
Leptospermum coriaceum
Green Tea Tree
Leptospermum flavescens
Tantoon Tea Tree
Leptospermum juniperinum
Leptospermum pubescens
Silky Tea Tree
Leptospermum rotundifolium
Round‐leaved Tea Tree
Leptospermum scoparium ‘Lambethii’
Leucodendrum argenteum
Silver Tree
Lonicera species
Honeysuckle
Maireana sedifolia
Hoary Blue Bush
Melaleuca acuminata
Mallee Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca adnata
Melaleuca bracteata
White Cloud Tree
Melaleuca coccinea
Goldfields Bottlebrush
Melaleuca decussata
Cross‐leaved Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca decussata fastigata
Upright Cross‐leaved Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca elachiophylla
Melaleuca gibbosa
Slender Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca hamulosa
Melaleuca megacephala
Melaleuca micromera
Melaleuca microphylla
Melaleuca neglecta
Melaleuca oraria
White‐flowered Paper Bark
Melaleuca pulchella
Claw Flower
Melaleuca quadrifaria
Limestone Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca scabra
Rough Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca spathulata
Melaleuca steedmanii
Steedmans Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca thymifolia
Thyme Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca trichophylla
Melaleuca uncinata
Broombush Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca wilsonii
Wilson’s Honey Myrtle
Melianthus major
Large Honey Flower
Myoporum desertii
Turkey Bush
Myoporum floribundum
Slender Myoporum
Myoporum laetum
Myoporum ‘Monaro Marvel’
Myoporum parvifolium (upright form)
Nitraria schroberii
Nitre Bush
Olearia ‐ all species
Daisy Bush
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFED SCHEDULE ONE continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Pandorea jasminoides
Bower Plant
Photinia robusta
Chinese Hawthorn
Pimelea ferruginea
Pink Rice Flower (dark & light pink)
Polygala mytifolia ‘Grandiflora’
Prostanthera behriana
Behr’s Mint Bush
Prostanthera eurybioides
Prostahthera nivea var. induta
Snowy Mint Bush
Prostanthera avalifolia
Oval‐leaf Mint Bush
Prostanthera sieberi
Prostanthera striatiflora
Striped Mint Bush
Pultenaea daphnoides
Large‐leaf Bush Pea
Rhaphiolepis delacourii
Pink India Hawthorn
Regelia velutina
Rhagodia spinescens
Spiny Saltbush
Rosmarinus officinalis
Rosemary
Senecia magnificus
Showy Groundsel
Spiraea species
Spirea
Streptosolen jamesonii
Orange Browallia
Tacomaria capensis
Fire Flower
Templetonia retusa
Red Templetonia
Teucrium fruticans
Bush Germander
Thomasia petalocalyx
Thryptomene ericaea
Thryptomene calycina
Grampians Thryptomene
Thryptomene hyporhytes
Thryptomene saxicola ‘F.C. Payne’
Verticordia chrysantha
Feather Flowers
Viburnum suspensum
Westringia brevifolia Raleighii
Westringia eremicola
Slender Westringia
Westringia fruticosa (rosmariniformis)
Coastal Rosemary
Westringia glabra
Violet Westringia
Westringia variegatum
Xanthorrhoea australis
Grass Tree, Blackboy
Xanthorrhoea quandrangulata
Grass Tree
SCHEDULE TWO
These trees and shrubs are listed in Regulation 24.3 under the Sewerage Act 1929 and may be planted in any street
or road in any drainage area not closer than 3.5 metres to any sewer main or connection.
In home gardens they should not be planted closer than 3.5 metres to any sewer pipe.
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Acacia acuminata
Raspberry Jam Wattle
Acacia cyanophylla
Orange Wattle
Acacia pendula
Weeping Myall
Acacia salicina
Broughton Willow or Wattle
Acacia terminalis (A. elata)
Cedar Wattle
Acer negundo
Box Elder
Agonis Flexuosa
W.A. Willow Myrtle or Peppermint
Albizia julibrissin
Silk Tree
Amygdalus pollardii
Flowering Almond
Angophora cordata
Drawf or Scrub Apply Myrtle
Angophora costata
Smooth‐barked Apply Myrtle
Arbutus unedo
Irish Strawberry
Bauhinia carronii
Queensland Bean or Ebony Tree
Berberis species
Barberry, Berberis
Betula pendula (B. alba)
Silver Birch
Brachychiton acerfolium
Flame Tree
Brachychiton discolor
Queensland Lace Bark
Brachychiton acerifolium x populneum (B. Hydridum)
Hybrid Flame Tree
Brachychiton populneum
Kurrajong
Callitris columellaris
White Cypress Pine
Callitris preissii
Slender Cypress Pine
Casuarina cristata
Black Oak, Belah
Casuarina stricta
Weeping Sheoak
Casuarina torulosa
Rose Sheoak
Celtis australis
Southern Hackberry, Celtis
Celtis occidentalis
Americal Hackberry, Celtis
Cercis siliquastrum
Judas Tree
Citharexylum species
Fiddlewood
Cotoneaster serotina
Cotoneaster
Cupressus glabra
Arizona Cypress
Erythrina ‘Indica’
Hybrid Indian Coral Tree
Eucalyptus behriana
Broad‐leaved Box
Eucalyptus campaspe
Silver Gimlet
Eucalyptus Cinerea
Mealy Stringybard, Argyle Apple
Eucalyptus cneorifolia
Kangaroo Island Narrow‐leaved Gum
Eucalyptus conglobata
S.A. Coastal Gum
Eucalyptus dundasii
Dundas blackbutt
Eucalyptus ‘Ericoides’
Eucalyptus Ficifolia
W.A. Scalet Flowering Gum
Eucalyptus flocktoniae
Merrit
Eucalyptus gardneri
Blue Mallett
Eucalyptus gracilis
Yorrell
Eucalyptus incrassata
Ridge‐fruited Mallee
Eucalyptus intertexta
Smooth‐barked Coolibah
SCHEDULE TWO continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Eucalyptus landsdowneana
Port Lincoln Gum
Eucalyptus lehmanni
Busht Yate
Eucalyptus le souefii
Le Souef’s Blackbutt
Eucalyptus leucoxylon ‘Rosea’
Pink‐flowering Blue Gum
Eucalyptus megacornuta
Warty Yate
Eucalyptus nutans
Nodding Gum
Eucalyptus oleosa
Red Mallee
Eucalyptus pileata
Ravensthorpe Mallee
Eucalyptus platypus
Round‐leaved Moort
Eucalyptus ‘Pterocarpa’
Eucalyptus pulverulenta
Silver‐leaved Mountain Gum
Eucalyptus salubris
Gimlet Gum
Eucalyptus sargentii
Salt or Sargent’s Mallet
Eucalyptus sideroxylon
Manna Red Ironbark, Mugga
Eucalyptus spathulata
Swamp Mallee
Eucalyptus steedmanii
Steedman’s Gum
Eucalyptus stricklandii
Yellow‐flowering Gum
Eucalyptus torquata
Coral or Coolgardie Gum
Eucalyptus ‘Toorwood’
Hybrid Coral Gum
Eucalyptus ‘Urrbrae Gum’
Eucalyptus viridis
Green Mallee
Eucalyptus woodwardii
Lemon‐flowering Gum
Eugenia smithii (Acmena smithii)
Lilly Pilly
Ficus rubiginosa ‘Variegata’
‘Variegated Rusty Fig’
Fraxinus excelsior ‘Aurea’
Golden Ash
Fraxinus ornus
Manna Ash
Hakea kippistiana
Hakea suaveolens
Sweet Hakea
Harpephyllum caffrum
Kaffir Plum
Hymenosporum flavum
Woolum, Native Frangipani
Jacaranda species
Jacaranda
Juniperus sheppardii var. pyramidalis (‘J.africana’)
Juniper
Koelreuteria paniculata
Varnish Tree
Laburnum species
Laburnum
Lagunaria patersonii
Pyramid Tree
Ligustrum japonicum and forms’
Japanese Privett
Ligustrum ludidum and forms
Glossy Privett
Liquidambar styraciflua
Liquidambar
Melaleuca alternifolia
Alternate‐leaved Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca armillaris
Bracelet Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca halmaturorum
S.A. Swamp paper Bark
Melaleuca huegelii
Chenile Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca Lanceloata (M. pubescens)
Dry Land Tea Tree
Melaleuca linariifolia
Flax‐leaved Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca styphelioides
Prickly Paperbark
Melia azedarach
White Cedar
Metrosideros excelsa (M. tomentosa)
New Zealand Christmas Tree
Myoporum insulare
Boobialla
SCHEDULE TWO continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Myoporum montanum
Water Bush
Nerium oleander
Oleander
Parkinsonia aculeata
Jerusalem Thorn
Pittosporum rhombifolium
Queensland Pittosporum
Pittosporum undulatum
Sweet Pittosporum
Pittosporum undulatum ‘Variegatum’
Varigated Sweet Pittosporum
Quercus ilex
Holm Oak
Sophora japonica
Pagoda Tree
Sorbus aucuparia
Rowan, Mountain Ash
Syzgium paniculatum
Brush Cherry
Tamarix juniperina
Flowering Tamarisk
Tristania conferta
Brush Box
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFIED SCHEDULE TWO
These trees are comparable to those listed in Schedule Two but require written SA Water approval prior to planting
in streets or roads
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Acacia accola
Wallangarra Wattle
Acacia aneura
Mulga
Acacia baileyana
Cootamundra Wattle
Acacia dealbata
Silver Wattle
Acacia decurrens
Queen Wattle, Black Wattle
Acacia fimbriata
Fringed Wattle
Acacia malanoxylon
Blackwood
Acacia oswaldii
Oswald’s Wattle
Acacia peuce
Waddy
Acacia stenophylla
River Cooba
Acer pseudoplatanus
Sycamore
Alnus cordata
Alnus glutinosa
English Alder, Black Alder
Alnus jorrulensis
Evergreen Alder
Alyogyne hakeifolia (Yellow form)
Yellow Desert Rose
Alyogyne hakeifolia (Mauve form)
Mauve Desert Rose
Alyogyne huegelii
Native Hibiscus
Angophora subvelutina
Archontophoenix cunninghamiana
Bangalow Palm, Piccabeen
Atalaya hemiclauca
White‐wood
Banksia ashbyi
Ashby’s Banksia
Banksia baxteri
Bird’s Nest Banksia
Banksia burdettii
Burdetts Banksia
Banksia kmarginata
Silver Banksia
Banksia menziesii
Firewood Banksia
Banksia occidentalis
Water Bush
Banksia prionotes
Orange Banksia
Banksia serrata
Saw Banksia
Banksia speciosa
Showy Banksia
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFIED SCHEDULE TWO continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Bougainvillea species
Brachychiton gregorii
Desert Kurrajong
Buddleia species
Bursaria spinosa
Sweet Bursaria, Christmas Box
Callistemon ‘Burgundy’
Callitris drummondii
Callitris endlicheri
Black Cypress Pine
Callitris rhomboidea
Port Jackson Pine
Callitris verrucosa
Shrub Cypress Pine
Calodendron capense
Cape Chestnut
Castanea sativa
Spanish Chestnut
Ceratonia siliqua
Carob Tree
Celtis laevigata
Mississippi Sugarberry
Corynocarpus laevigata
New Zealand Laurel, Karaka
Cotoneaster pannosus
Silver‐leaf Cotoneaster
Eremophila bignoniiflora
Bignonia Emu Bush, Eurah
Eremophila longifolia
Long‐leaf Emu Bush Berrigam
Eucalyptus accedens
Powder‐bark, Wandoo
Eucalyptus alba
White Gum
Eucalyptus anceps
Kangaroo Island Mallee, White Mallee
Eucalyptus angulosa
Desert Mallee
Eucalyptus astringens
Brown Mallee
Eucalyptus brachycalyx
Gilga
Eucalyptus brockwayi
Dundas Mahogany
Eucalyptus burdettiana
Burdett Gum
Eucalyptus caesia ‘Tetraploid’
Gungurru
Eucalyptus calophylla ‘Rosea’
Pink Marri
Eucalyptus calcicola
WA Coastal Gum
Eucalyptus celastroides
Eucalyptus clelandii
Cleland’s Blackbutt
Eucalyptus concinna
Victoria Desert Mallee
Eucalyptus corrugata
Rough‐fruited Mallee
Eucalyptus crebra
Narrow‐leaved Ironbard
Eucalyptus currabubla
Eucalyptus cyanophylla
Silver Mallee
Eucalyptus decipiens
Limestone Marlock
Eucalyptus diptera
Two‐winged Gimlet
Eucalyptus dumosa
White Mallee, Dumosa Mallee
Eucalyptus erythronema var. marginata
Eucalyptus falcata
White Mallett
Eucalyptus fasciculosa
Pink Gum
Eucalyptus formanii
Eucalyptus forrestiana ssp dolicoryncha
Fuchsia Gum
Eucalyptus globulus ‘Compacta’
Bushy Blue Gum
Eucalyptus goniocalyx
Long‐leaved Box
Eucalyptus huberana
Rough‐barked Ribbon Gum
Eucalyptus kingsmillii
Kingsmill Mallee
Eucalyptus kochii
PROVISIONALLY CLASSIFIED SCHEDULE TWO continued
BOTANICAL NAME
COMMON NAME
Eucalyptus kondininensis
Kondinin Blackbutt
Eucalyptus largiflorens
River Box, Black Box
Eucalyptus leucoxylon ssp petiolaris
Eucalyptus leucoxylon var. megalocarpa
Large‐fruited SA Blue Gum
Eucalyptus macrandra
Long‐flowered Marlock
Eucalyptus morrisii
Grey Mallee
Eucalyptus pachyphylla
Thick‐leaved Mallee
Eucalyptus pileata
Ravensthorpe Mallee
Eucalyptus platypus var. heterophylla
Moort
Eucalyptus porosa
Mallee Box
Eucalyptus pruinosa
Silver Box
Eucalyptus redunca
Black Marlock
Eucalyptus redunca var. melanophloia
Black Marlock
Eucalyptus scoparia
Wallangarra White Gum, Willow Gum
Eucalyptus sideroxylon ‘Rosea’
Red‐flowered Red Iron Bark
Eucalyptus spathulata var. grandiflora
Swamp Mallet
Eucalyptus stowardii
Fluted Horn Mallee
Eucalyptus tasmanica
Silver Peppermint
Eucalyptus transcontinentalis
Morrel, Boongul
Ficus pumila
Creeping Fig
Fraxinus velutina
Velvet or Arizona Ash
Juglans regia
Walnut
Ginkgo biloba
Maiden Hair Tree
Geditsia triacanthos cultivars
Honey Locust
Hakea oleifolia
Olive‐leaved Hakea
Liriodendron tulipfera
Tulip Tree
Melaleuca diosmifolia
Diosma‐leaved Honey Myrtle
Melaleuca ericifolia
Swamp Paperbark
Melaleuca leucadendron
Broad‐leaved Paperbark
Myoporum platycarpum
Common Myrtle
Philadelphus species
Mock Orange
Pinus mugo (standard)
Pinus mugo ‘Pumilio’
Pistacia atlantica
Pistacia chinensis
Chinese Pistachio
Pittosporum revoluta
Brisbane Laurel
Plumbago auriculata
Plumbago
Podocarpus elata
Brown Pine, Plum Pine
Pyracantha atalantoides
Pyrus species
Flowering Pear
Sapium sebiferum
Chinese Tallow Tree
Scheflera actinophylla
Umbrella Tree
Tilia cordata
Linden
Tristaniopsis laurina
Water Gum, Kanooka
Ulmus parvifolia
Chinese Elm
Vitis species
Grape Vines (including Glory Vines)
Wisteria sinensis and forms
Chinese Wisteria
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