Isopogon anethifolius, also known as narrow-leaf drumsticks, is a small perennial woody plant whose species can only be found in coastal areas near Sydney, New South Wales. Isopogon anethifolius is characterised by its separated and thin leaves, its yellow flowers that appear from September to December, and its round grey cones that give the planet its colloquial name of drumsticks. The plant can also reach up to 3m in height. It also has a density, that, coupled with its bright colours, is used for screening for private owners for their gardens who want to create a wall of foliage. Isopogon anethifolius’s woody base allows the planet to resprout after suffering damage from bushfires that occur commonly in woodland areas of New South Wales. The species can be propagated via their seeds, which have a germination period of 30 to 60 days. Isopogon anethifolius is an easy member of its genus to cultivate and was first done so in the United Kingdom in 1796. It grows readily in gardens with sun or part-shaded placement, sandy or acidic soil with extra water, and a good level of drainage as it does not appreciate waterlogging. They can also withstand frost temperatures of -8°C.