Many cultivars and varieties of this species are available in nurseries. These are often selections of provenances found up the eastern coast of Australia (eg. CV.'Break O'Day'). Typically the forms selected have a denser form and more plentiful flowers in a range of colours. These are popular garden plants in the northern Hemisphere. Such plants will not be appropriate if you are seeking to grow an indigenous garden. Fortunately the local forms are very attractive so seek the local form most appropriate to your area from specialist indigeous nurseries. For instance, plants from Greensborough have attractive shiny foliage with glittery wedge-shaped leaf-tips, a feature not found in the forms commonly sold in nurseries. The rangier growth habit allows the indigenous forms to grow through and amogst other low-growing plants. Consider growing it with Asperula conferta, Veronica gracilis and Microlaena stipoides for an attractive 'tapestry' effect.