Tucked into Madeley in Perth's northern suburbs, this is a community nursery run by volunteers from the Wildflower Society of WA, propagating between 200 and 300 species drawn from across the state's remarkable flora. It is not a commercial operation chasing turnover but a genuinely grassroots project, staffed by people who simply care about West Australian plants and are happy to share what they know with anyone who walks in, expertise or none required. The stock reflects the astonishing diversity of the region's bushland rather than the safe, familiar palette of a typical garden centre — expect banksias, grevilleas and other natives suited to local conditions, grown on site rather than trucked in from interstate wholesalers. Recently relocated to larger premises, the nursery has room to expand its growing operation while keeping the same easygoing, hands-on character. Sales are limited to Thursday and Saturday mornings, a rhythm that suits a volunteer roster and gives the visit an unhurried, almost old-fashioned feel — you come when it's open, you browse benches of plants nurtured by people who dug and potted them themselves, and you leave with something genuinely suited to a West Australian garden. It's a rare chance to buy plants with real provenance, and to support a not-for-profit doing quiet, valuable work for native flora.