Buy Macadamia Trees in Western Australia (Macadamia integrifolia)

Updated 2026-03-31  ·  3 in stock across 2 nurseries  ·  $5–$220

WA's strict quarantine rules limit which nurseries can legally ship fruit trees here. These are the options that can.

In-stock Macadamia trees

Variety Nursery Price
Macadamia Tree Perth Mobile Nursery $220
Macadamia - Gouros Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery $39
Macadamia Bush Nut Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery $5

Nurseries shipping Macadamia trees to Western Australia

← All Macadamia trees Australia-wide ← All fruit trees in WA

Growing Macadamia in Western Australia

Macadamia is a native Australian tree that produces the only commercially significant nut indigenous to Australia. It is commercially grown in coastal Queensland and northern NSW but is suitable for home gardens across subtropical and warm temperate regions. Tracked varieties include A4 (a high-yielding variety with excellent nut quality, widely used in commercial orchards), A16 (another commercial standard with good cracking characteristics), and Gouros (a productive variety suited to both commercial and home garden production). Macadamia trees prefer a subtropical climate with warm summers and mild winters. They are sensitive to frost when young but become hardier with age. Plant in well-drained, slightly acidic soil (pH 5.5-6.5) in full sun. Macadamias have proteoid roots that are sensitive to phosphorus; use low-phosphorus fertilisers specifically formulated for Australian native plants. Trees begin producing nuts from 4-6 years of age, with full production from 10-12 years. Nuts fall naturally when ripe from autumn to spring. In WA, macadamia is grown in the southern coastal regions and in Gingin. No significant quarantine restrictions apply. The main pest in Australia is the macadamia felted coccid; monitor and treat with approved sprays as required. Macadamia twig girdler can also cause stem dieback.

Macadamia trees in other states:

Macadamia trees in Queensland →Macadamia trees in New South Wales →Macadamia trees in Victoria →