Which trees should I plant for Flying-foxes?

Flying foxes eat pollen and nectar from a range of native flowering trees, and fruit from native rainforest trees.

See Jerry Coleby-Williams 'Favourite Flying-Fox Food Trees".

Examples of Flowering Trees that Flying-foxes enjoy:

Flowering Trees

Black Bean
Blakely's Red Gum
Broad-leaved Ironbark
Crimson Bottlebrush
New England Blackbutt
Narrow-leaved Red Ironbark
Rough-barked Apple
Smooth-barked Apple
White Bottlebrush
White Mahogany
White Box
Yellow Bloodwood
Hill Gum
Flooded Gum
Sliver-leaved Ironbark
Yellow Box
Blackbutt
Grey Box
Grey Ironbark
Ghost Gum
Parramatta Gum
Small-fruited Grey Gum
Large-fruited Grey Gum
Southern Scribbly Gum
Red Mahogany
Swamp Mahogany
Sydney Blue Gum
Sydney Red Gum
Forest Red Gum
Broad-leaved White Mahogany
Brush Box
Swamp Turpentine
Broad-leaved Tea Tree
Turpentine
Coast Banksia
Long-fruited Bloodwood
Brown Bloodwood
Carbeen
Cadaga
Firewheel Tree
Lemon-scented Gum
Red Flowering Gum
Large-leaved Spotted Gum
Spotted Gum
Northern Spotted Gum
Pink Bloodwood
Red Stringybark
Darwin Stringybark
Maiden's Gum
Flooded Gum
Sugar Gum
Orange Gum
Manna Gum
Gympie Messmate
Swamp Messmate
Darwin Woollybutt
Sydney Peppermint
Narrow-leaved Black Peppermint
Parramatta Red Gum
Needlebark
Bangalay
Silky Oak
Yate
Bushy Yate

Examples of Rainforest trees that Flying-foxes enjoy:

Rainforest Trees

Cabbage Palm
Bangalow Palm
Crabapple
Davidson's Plum
Mytle Ebony
Koda
Hard Quandong
Blueberry Ash
Featherwood
White Kamala
Brown Beech
White Cedar
Native Mulberry
Creek Sandpaper Fig
Sandpaper Fig
Moreton Bay Fig
Small-fruited Fig
Small-leaved Fig
Rusty (Port Jackson) Fig
Deciduous Fig
White Fig
Strangler Fig
Broad-leaved Lilly Pilly
Red Apple
Lilly Pilly
Malletwood
Brush Cherry
Sour Cherry
Purple Cherry
Riberry
Blue Lilly Pilly
Magenta Lilly Pilly
Red Ash
Native Tamarind
Blunt-leaved Steelwood
Black Apple
Giant Stinging Tree
Shining-leaf Stinging Tree