Protected plants and insect control

More about the book

The book explores the concept of native vegetation that has been cultivated through human intervention, examining the distinction between these plants and truly wild flora. It discusses scenarios where such cultivated plants may be deemed 'in the wild', especially in the context of revegetation programs that aim for ecological restoration. The text highlights the criteria that allow artificially established vegetation to gain protection under environmental laws, particularly when it reaches a self-sustaining state without ongoing human management.