Another common name for Calytrix exstipulata is Kimberley Heather. This is the most common and widespread Calytrix in northern regions. It grows in dense groups, attaining heights of 2-4m, and providing a vivid splash of colour in the woodlands and margins of grasslands in which it occurs. It is thought that the Turkey Bush is so named because the Plains Turkey (Ardeotis australis) would seek refuge amongst its foliage when pursued by hunters.
The Turkey Bush is also a favoured shade-plant of wallabies. Calytrix is found only in Australia with most of its 70 or so species occurring in Western Australia. It belongs to the family Myrtaceae, which includes the eucalypts, bottlebrushes and paperbarks. Like other members of that family, the leaves of Calytrix exstipulata contains oil with therapeutic properties. Indigenous people use the plant for pain-relief. Commercial producers of the oil say that it enhances creativity.
Society for Kimberley Indigenous Plants and Animals 
I would like to grow calytrix exstipulata in my garden in Darwin, does anyone know how it is done.