| Type | Name | Date | Summary |
 | Native Vegetation 1: Assessing the condition of remnant vegetation (Meat and Livestock Australia) | 2002 | Remnant vegetation is an important resource with high biodiversity values. For remnant vegetation to persist and provide ongoing habitat, it must be healthy. Protecting existing remnant vegetation is the number one priority for biodiversity. |
| Native vegetation 2: Improving the value of remnant vegetation (Meat and Livestock Australia) | 2005 | This factsheet outlines tactics that will help improve the health of remnant vegetation. |
| Native vegetation 3: Revegetating the farm (Meat and Livestock Australia) | 2005 | This factsheet outlines how planting trees and shrubs on your farm can alleviate problems such as erosion and soil structure decline and make it more productive. |
| Shelterbelts and wildlife (Department of Primary Industries Victoria) | 2003 | Shelterbelts provide many productivity benefits to a property and can also benefit local wildlife. With some design considerations, shelterbelts can provide significant habitat for wildlife species. They can act as wildlife corridors and provide pest control benefits. This note outlines design and management techniques to enhance the habitat value of shelterbelts. |
| Birds and other animals, Chapter 12 in the Farm Monitoring Handbook (Hunt, N. and Gilkes, B.) | 1992 | Comprehensive information on monitoring birds and other animals on your farm. |
| Trees, Chapter 13 in the Farm Monitoring Handbook (Hunt, N. and Gilkes, B.) | 1992 | Comprehensive information on monitoring tree growth and health on your farm. Also includes information on regrowth and revegetation. |
| Native vegetation of freshwater rivers and creeks in south Western Australia(Water and Rivers Commission) | 1997 | This booklet describes a number of plants which are common to freshwater conditions, including water flowing or held in streams, rivers and other wetlands. These descriptions are designed to be general and should not be used for detailed scientific work. The terminology has been simplified as far as possible and a glossary of terms is provided at the back. On the back inside cover there is a transect showing where the various plants may be found and a page index for each plant. For further information about these plants a reference list is provided. |
| Revegetation and wildlife: A guide to enhancing revegetation habitats for wildlife conservation in rural environments (Bennett, A., Kimber, S. and Ryan, P.) | 2000 | Revegetation is an important and urgent issue in natural resources management in Australia. There is widespread acceptance among the community that extensive revegetation is needed to counter environmental problems arising from the loss of native vegetation, including the decline in biodiversity. These guidelines provide ways in which revegetation activities can be undertaken to maximize their value in providing habitat for wildlife. |
| Fire Management and Revegetation (Denham, R. and McDonald, S.) | 2000 | This farmnote is intended to provide information regarding the factors affecting fire risk in revegetated areas and to suggest possible strategies that minimize this risk. These strategies should form part of a whole farm fire prevention and action plan. |
| Fire and the environment website extract (Department of Environment and Conservation, WA) | 2008 | Website extract providing information relevant to fire and the environment including what is a fire regime, traditional aboriginal burning, fire and plants, fire and animals, fire and water production, fire and climate change and fire and soils |
| Key property management practices on small landholdings: firebreaks, fencing and laneways (Department of Agriculture Western Australia) | 2005 | This website extract provides information on key property management practices on small landholdings including frebreak construction; fencing and laneways. |
| Reducing rates and taxes on farm bushland (Holt, C. and Bradby, K.) | 2001 | In recent years our community has increased its awareness of the benefits of conserving the bushland that remains in our States agricultural areas. Generally this bushland occurs as fragmented pockets in a highly cleared landscape, and needs to be protected. To support the conservation of farm bushland, the State and Commonwealth Governments have made a variety of funding schemes available. Some schemes fund the direct protection of remnant bush, for example the fencing subsidy available through either the Natural Heritage Trust or the State Landcare program. But it will also be useful to reduce the direct costs a landholder incurs through owning bushland. |
| GetFile.aspx?File=fighting_fire_with_fire_brochureFighting fire with fire brochure (Department of Environment and Conservation, WA) |   | Brochure introducing the principles of fire management in Western Australia |
| Land is in your hands (Gannway, N.) | 2006 | A booklet targeted at small landholders throughout Western Australia and aims to promote a better understanding of the importance of caring for the land and being a good neighbour in the rural community. |
| Introductory weed management manual (CRC for Weed Management) | 2004 | This manual is a training aid for the use of private landholders, conservation groups, catchment groups, local, state and territory governments and industry. It is an introductory guide for those with little experience with weed management, particularly environmental weeds. |
| [^GetFile.aspx?File=sheep_chcklist_biosecurity.pdf" title="Biosecurity checklist for sheep farms">Biosecurity checklist for sheep farms (Department of Agriculture and Food, WA) | 2006 | Provides checklists in relation to introducing sheep to the farm, farm practices, farm security and animal welfare and safety |
| [^GetFile.aspx?File=Manual_screen.pdf" title="Vegetation monitoring: A technical manual">Vegetation monitoring: A technical manual (Barker, P.) | 2001 | A comprehensive technical manual for vegetation monitoring providing protocols, procedures and methods. |