Resprout picture gallery - species resprouting after fire and droughtMany Cumberland Plain Woodland plants are able to resprout after impacting events such as fire and drought. This allows them to persist in an often harsh environment. Resprouting may be from lignotubers, roots, rhizomes, stolons and tubers. Asterisk * indicates exotic species naturalised at the Australian Botanic Garden.
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 Acacia implexa |  Ajuga australis |  *Araujia sericifera |
 Asperula conferta |  Brunoniella australis |  Bursaria spinosa |
 Carex inversa |  *Chloris gayana |  *Cirsium vulgare |
 *Cynodon dactylon |  Desmodium brachypodum |  Desmodium varians |
 Dianella longifolia |  Dichrondra repens |  Eremophila debili |
 Eucalyptus sp. |  *Foeniculum vulgare |  Geranium homeanum |
 Glycine tabacina |  Hardenbergia violacea |  *Heliotropium amplexicaule |
 *Herbertia lahue subsp. caerulea |  Hypericum gramineum |  *Hypericum perforatum |
 *Hypochaeris radicata |  Hypoxis hygrometrica |  Mentha satureoides |
 *Nassella neesiana |  *Opuntia stricta |  *Paspalum dilatatum |
 Pimelea spicata |  Plantago gaudichaudii |  *Plantago lanceolata |
 *Romulea rosea |  *Rosa rubiginosa |  *Rubus ulmifolius |
 Rumex brownii |  Senecio quadridentatus |  Sida corrugata |
 *Taraxacum officinale |  Themeda australis |  *Verbena bonariensis |
 *Verbena rigida |