Plants & Tube

Grevillea – Orange Wow

Orange Wow is an eye-catching and glamorous grafted grevillea with yellow flowers that change over time to orange, burnt orange and finally to red. It makes a beautiful groundcover or a supremely colourful, cascading specimen. This variety of grevillea gives a flowery show from late spring through to autumn.

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Hedera Helix

Hedera helix or common Ivy is a very hardy, evergreen climber that will cover anything with its dense, dark green foliage, from old buildings to steep banks and is very good at stabilising such areas.

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Babingtonia virgata Compacta

Common Name: Twiggy Heath Myrtle Dwarf Sun Requirements: Babingtonia virgata Compacta thrives in full sun to partial shade. It prefers a location with at least 6 hours of sunlight per day but can tolerate some shade, especially in hotter climates. Soil: Plant Babingtonia virgata Compacta in well-draining soil with good moisture retention. It can adapt

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Grevillea – Peaches and Cream

Grevillea is a diverse genus of flowering plants native to Australia known for their unique and intricate flowers. They are well-adapted to various climates and prefer full sun exposure and well-draining soil. Regular watering during dry periods and occasional pruning are recommended for maintenance. Suitable for various landscaping settings.

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Backhousia Myrtifolia – Mini Cini

Common Name: Grey Myrtle or Ironwood Tree Sun Requirements: Backhousia myrtifolia ‘Mini Cini’ thrives in full sun to partial shade. It prefers a location with good sunlight exposure but can tolerate some shade, especially in hotter climates. Soil: Plant Backhousia myrtifolia ‘Mini Cini’ in well-draining, fertile soil with good moisture retention. It can adapt to

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Camellia Hybrid Assorted

Common Name: Camellia With flowers from late summer to winter, sasanqua camellias make a long impact on the garden. Their flowers, which may be white, pink or red and range from single to double, are also attractive to nectar-eating birds including parrots and to beneficial insects. Most sasanquas are also lightly perfumed and can be

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Camellia Hiemalis Assorted

Common Name: Camellia With flowers from late summer to winter, sasanqua camellias make a long impact on the garden. Their flowers, which may be white, pink or red and range from single to double, are also attractive to nectar-eating birds including parrots and to beneficial insects. Most sasanquas are also lightly perfumed and can be

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