One of the most striking features of the park is its rich and colorful wildflower display, best seen from May to December. The parkand comes to life with vibrant shows of Grampians Boronia, Grampians Pin-cushion Lily, Grampians Parrot-pea, Grampians Thryptomene and a multitude of other herbs and shrubs.and The park contains over 900 indigenous plant species. Twenty of these, including the Grampians Gum and Grampians Parrot-pea, are found nowhere else in the world. Plant communities range from luxuriant fern gullies, to Stringy bark forests and Red Gum woodlands in the Victoria Valley, to stunted heaths on the Major Mitchell Plateau.

Lorraine and David have local knowledge to help you plan your visit to make the most of the seasons in the Grampians.

There are eight broad vegetation communities within the park - Sub-alpine, Sclerophyll Forests, Shrubby Woodlands, Savannah Woodlands, Heath Woodland, Heath lands, Swampland and Riparian vegetation. Fire plays a major role in the ecology of the Grampians vegetation and fauna.

Here are some examples of the magnificent Grampians seasonal flowers. Make sure you bring your camera with you, whenever you come.

Boronia	Thryptomene	Parrot Pea
Astroloma pinifolia	Rice Flower	Rice Flower in full bloom
Epacris impressa	Pale Sundew	Another Sundew
Blood Orchid	Donkey Orchid	Tall Sundew
Grevillea	Pin Cushion Hakea	Fringe Lily
Romulea Roscea	Red Grevillea	Hakea
Old Man Banksia	Banksia	Flowering Gum