Kniphofia Scorched Corn
Kniphofia Scorched Corn Read More »
Medium dense native shrub with attractive reddish-pink brush-like flowers throughout winter and spring. Foliage is fine toothed and has bronze tinged new growth. Great for an informal screen. Grows approx 2m x 2m.
Grevillea – Burgundy Blaze Read More »
Common Name: Wattle Sun Requirements: Full sun (6-8 hours daily). Planting: Best in spring or autumn. Prefers well-drained soil; amend heavy soils. Watering: Regularly until established, then drought-tolerant. Water sparingly once mature. Maintenance: Prune dead or damaged branches in late winter. Fertilize in early spring. Growth Profile: Height: 2-4 meters. Spread: 2-3 meters. Acacia Cultriformis
Acacia Cultriformis – Knife Wattle Read More »
Common Name: Kangaroo Paw Sun Requirements: Flourishes in full sun. Adequate sunlight is crucial for healthy growth and abundant flowering. Planting: Best planted in spring or early autumn. Opt for well-drained, sandy or loamy soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH. Ensure good drainage to prevent waterlogging. Watering: Requires regular watering during the growing
Anigozanthos – Orange Cross Read More »
Hibbertia scandens produce large golden-yellow flowers for most of the year amongst dark green glossy leaves. This plant is an Australian native well accustomed to Australia’s ever-changing climate meaning it is extremely hardy and will tolerate the sometimes harsh conditions. Hibbertia scandens is ideal for groundcover, especially over embankments and with support, can become a
Hibbertia Scandens – Golden Twist Read More »
Common Name: Asian Star Jasmine
Trachelospermum Asiaticum – Arch Read More »
Common Name: River Wattle Acacia Cognata is an evergreen plant with vibrant lime-green foliage, best suited for full sun to part shade. Once established, it becomes water-wise. Prefers well-drained soil, typically reaching 60 to 120 cm in height. Easy to prune and versatile, suitable for containers, borders, or as a focal point in gardens. Adaptability
Limelight – Acacia cognata Read More »