Products

Lomandra confertifolia Crackerjack

Description: Lomandra confertifolia 'Crackerjack' is a popular cultivar of the Lomandra species, prized for its neat, compact growth habit and ornamental appeal. It is known for its resilience and ability to thrive in diverse Australian climates. Foliage: Leaves: The leaves are strap-like, long, narrow, and evergreen, growing in dense tufts. They are deep green in color and have a slight arching habit, contributing to its attractive appearance. Flowers: Inflorescence: Produces small, yellow flower clusters on tall stems above the foliage in spring. The flowers are fragrant and attract pollinators. Blooming Period: Flowers are followed by small, round seed heads that add subtle interest to the plant. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 60-80 cm tall and spreads 50-70 cm wide, forming a dense mound over time. Habit: Compact and clumping, with foliage that maintains a tidy appearance year-round. It is drought-tolerant once established. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in a wide range of climates, from temperate to subtropical regions of Australia. It is tolerant of heat, drought, and coastal conditions. Soil: Prefers well-drained soil but can adapt to various soil types, including sandy and clay soils. It is moderately tolerant of poor soil conditions. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to part shade. It can tolerate both conditions but may have denser growth and more prolific flowering in full sun. Watering: Regular watering during establishment is essential. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional watering during dry spells. Uses: Landscaping: Ideal for mass planting, borders, rockeries, and as a ground cover in gardens and landscapes. Its compact size makes it suitable for smaller spaces. Containers: Thrives in pots and containers, adding texture and structure to patio areas or mixed plantings. Erosion Control: Helps stabilize soil on slopes or embankments due to its dense root system and clumping growth habit. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required other than removing old or damaged foliage and spent flower stems to maintain neatness. Fertilizing: Generally low-maintenance and does not require regular fertilization. A light application of a balanced fertilizer in spring can promote vigorous growth. Pests and Diseases: Generally pest-resistant and not prone to diseases. Occasionally, it may encounter issues such as scale insects or fungal infections in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 8-11. Suitable for various climates within Australia, including inland and coastal regions. Companion Plants: Pair with other drought-tolerant plants like kangaroo paws (Anigozanthos) or coastal rosemary (Westringia) for a low-maintenance landscape. Propagation: Easily propagated by division of clumps in spring or autumn. Lomandra confertifolia 'Crackerjack' Common Name: Crackerjack Lomandra Botanical Name: Lomandra confertifolia 'Crackerjack' Family: Asparagaceae Origin: Cultivar developed for its compact growth and ornamental features

Lomandra confertifolia ssp. palladia (SPRILOMEAN) Ocean™

Lomandra Ocean, a native grass renowned for its resilience and beauty in seaside environments. With its blue-green foliage and compact growth habit, Lomandra Ocean forms a tufted mound, reaching approximately 1m x 1m if left untrimmed. Perfectly suited for sandy soils and coastal breezes, this versatile grass thrives in both full sun and partial shade.

Lomandra Lime tuff

Description:Lomandra ‘Lime Tuff’ is a hardy, compact, clumping grass featuring vibrant lime-green foliage. This low-maintenance and drought-tolerant variety is perfect for mass planting, borders, and container gardens, thriving in a wide range of Australian conditions. Flowers:Small, pale yellow, fragrant flowers appear in spring and summer, nestled among the foliage. Foliage:Bright lime-green, fine-textured, strappy leaves form a dense, rounded clump, providing year-round color. Fruit:Insignificant. Form & Size:Compact, clumping grass growing approximately 50cm high and 50cm wide. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Adapts to most well-drained soil types, including sandy, loamy, and clay soils. Climate: Thrives in a variety of Australian conditions, including coastal areas, frost, and drought. Watering: Drought-tolerant once established but benefits from occasional deep watering. Uses: Ideal for mass planting, borders, and edging pathways. Suited to rockeries, container gardens, and low-maintenance landscapes. Excellent for erosion control on banks and slopes. Maintenance: Extremely low-maintenance and easy to grow. Trim back occasionally to refresh foliage and maintain shape. Apply a slow-release fertilizer in spring for best growth. Notes: Tolerates high foot traffic and coastal conditions. Resistant to pests and diseases. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Westringia, Callistemon, and Grevillea for a water-wise, low-maintenance garden. Common Name: Lime Tuff LomandraBotanical Name: Lomandra ‘Lime Tuff’Family: AsparagaceaeOrigin: Australia

Lomandra Little Pal

Description:Lomandra ‘Little Pal’ is a compact, clump-forming grass-like plant with fine, soft green foliage. This hardy and low-maintenance variety is perfect for borders, mass planting, and container gardens, thriving in a wide range of Australian conditions. Flowers:Small, yellow, lightly fragrant flowers appear in spring and summer, nestled within the foliage. Foliage:Soft, fine-textured, deep green leaves form a dense, rounded clump, providing year-round color and structure. Fruit:Insignificant. Form & Size:Compact, clumping grass growing approximately 40cm high and 50cm wide. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Adaptable to most well-drained soil types, including sandy, loamy, and clay soils. Climate: Tolerates coastal conditions, frost, and drought, making it suitable for various Australian landscapes. Watering: Drought-tolerant once established but benefits from occasional deep watering. Uses: Excellent for mass planting, borders, and edging. Ideal for container gardening, rockeries, and native garden designs. Provides effective erosion control on slopes and embankments. Maintenance: Extremely low-maintenance and easy to grow. Trim back occasionally to refresh foliage and maintain a neat shape. Apply a slow-release fertilizer in spring for best growth. Notes: Tolerates high foot traffic and is pest-resistant. Suitable for both formal and naturalistic garden styles. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Callistemon, Grevillea, and Westringia for a cohesive, water-wise native garden. Common Name: Little Pal LomandraBotanical Name: Lomandra ‘Little Pal’Family: AsparagaceaeOrigin: Australia

Lomandra Trojan

Description:Lomandra ‘Trojan’ is a hardy, compact, clump-forming grass featuring fine, upright, dark green foliage. This low-maintenance and drought-tolerant variety is perfect for borders, mass planting, and erosion control, thriving in a variety of Australian landscapes. Flowers:Small, yellow, lightly fragrant flowers appear in spring and summer, nestled within the foliage. Foliage:Fine, deep green, strappy leaves form a dense, upright clump, providing year-round structure and texture. Fruit:Insignificant. Form & Size:Tidy, clumping grass growing approximately 50–60cm high and 50cm wide. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Adaptable to most well-drained soil types, including sandy, loamy, and clay soils. Climate: Withstands frost, drought, and coastal conditions, making it ideal for Australian gardens. Watering: Drought-tolerant once established but benefits from occasional deep watering. Uses: Excellent for mass planting, borders, and edging. Suited for erosion control, embankments, and roadside plantings. Great for low-maintenance gardens and modern landscapes. Maintenance: Very low-maintenance and easy to grow. Trim back occasionally to maintain a tidy appearance. Apply a slow-release fertilizer in spring for best growth. Notes: Tolerates high foot traffic and is pest-resistant. Provides a lush, green look even in tough conditions. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Westringia, Callistemon, and Grevillea for a balanced, drought-tolerant native garden. Common Name: Trojan LomandraBotanical Name: Lomandra ‘Trojan’Family: AsparagaceaeOrigin: Australia

Loropetalum chinense Plum Gorgeous

Description: Loropetalum chinense 'Plum Gorgeous' is a compact evergreen shrub appreciated for its attractive foliage and vibrant blooms. It is known for its deep purple leaves and contrasting pink flowers, adding year-round interest to gardens. Foliage: Leaves: The foliage is glossy and oval-shaped, emerging deep purple in color and maintaining this hue throughout the year. New growth may exhibit shades of red or bronze. Flowers: Inflorescence: Produces clusters of spidery, fragrant flowers in shades of pink to red, particularly abundant in spring. The blooms attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 1-1.5 meters tall and wide, forming a compact, mounded shape. Habit: Dense and bushy, with arching branches that create a rounded silhouette. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions across Australia. Protect from hot afternoon sun in warmer climates. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil enriched with organic matter. It can tolerate slightly acidic to neutral pH levels. Sunlight: Best grown in partial shade to full sun. In hotter regions, afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorching. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment period is essential. Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering. Uses: Landscaping: Ideal for borders, hedges, and mass plantings in gardens and landscapes. Its compact size makes it suitable for small gardens and containers. Color Contrast: Provides striking contrast against green foliage plants or as a focal point due to its colorful foliage and flowers. Containers: Thrives in pots and containers, adding color and texture to patios or balconies. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushiness. Remove dead or damaged branches as needed. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring before new growth begins. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can reduce flower production. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, scale insects, or leaf spot in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 7-10. Suitable for coastal areas but may require protection from strong winds. Companion Plants: Pair with plants that complement its color scheme, such as silver foliage plants like Artemisia or blue-flowering perennials like Agapanthus. Propagation: Easily propagated from semi-hardwood cuttings in late spring or early summer Loropetalum chinense 'Plum Gorgeous' Common Name: Plum Gorgeous Loropetalum Botanical Name: Loropetalum chinense 'Plum Gorgeous' Family: Hamamelidaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia (JURmag1) Black Tulip ®

Description: Magnolia 'Black Tulip' is a deciduous shrub or small tree celebrated for its dramatic, almost black-purple flowers and compact growth habit. It stands out as a focal point in gardens and landscapes, particularly during the flowering season. Flowers: Blooms: Large, goblet-shaped flowers with deep, dark purple petals that resemble the form of a tulip. The flowers appear in late winter to early spring, adding early-season color to the garden. Fragrance: Some varieties may exhibit a subtle fragrance that enhances the garden experience. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green leaves provide an attractive backdrop to the striking blooms. The foliage emerges after flowering and turns yellow in autumn before dropping. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and wide, forming a compact, rounded shape. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a dense canopy that becomes more open with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate climates with mild summers and cool winters, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to part shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorch in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in gardens and parks, where its dark flowers create a striking contrast against green foliage. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its dense growth habit. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Pair with spring-flowering bulbs, such as daffodils or snowdrops, to extend the season of interest. Propagation: Propagate from semi-hardwood cuttings in summer or by grafting onto suitable rootstocks. Magnolia 'Black Tulip' Common Name: Black Tulip Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia 'Black Tulip' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its ornamental qualities

Magnolia Cameo

Description: Magnolia 'Cameo' is a deciduous shrub or small tree renowned for its delicate and elegant flowers that appear in early spring. It is cherished for its compact size, making it suitable for gardens and landscapes where space is limited. Flowers: Blooms: Large, cup-shaped flowers with creamy-white petals that open to reveal a soft pink blush at the base. The blooms have a subtle fragrance that adds to their charm. Flowering Season: Flowers emerge in early spring before the foliage, providing a beautiful display that marks the beginning of the growing season. Foliage: Leaves: Medium green, oval-shaped leaves provide an attractive backdrop to the spring blooms. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before dropping, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded, multi-stemmed habit. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a moderate growth rate and a dense canopy that becomes more open with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate climates with mild summers and cool winters, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to part shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorch in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in gardens and parks, where its spring blooms create a serene and graceful display. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its dense growth habit. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Pair with spring-flowering bulbs, such as daffodils or snowdrops, to extend the season of interest. Propagation: Propagate from semi-hardwood cuttings in summer or by grafting onto suitable rootstocks. Magnolia 'Cameo' Common Name: Cameo Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia 'Cameo' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its ornamental qualities

Magnolia Cleopatra

Description: Magnolia 'Cleopatra' is a deciduous hybrid magnolia tree celebrated for its striking, fragrant flowers and compact growth habit. It is known for its early flowering and attractive foliage, making it a popular choice in gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Large, goblet-shaped flowers with bright yellow petals that open to reveal a hint of orange at the base. The blooms appear in early spring, often before the foliage emerges, creating a spectacular display. Fragrance: The flowers emit a delicate, sweet fragrance that attracts pollinators and adds to the garden's ambiance. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, glossy leaves provide a lush backdrop to the vibrant spring blooms. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before dropping, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-5 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded, multi-stemmed habit with a moderate growth rate. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a dense canopy that becomes more open with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate climates with mild summers and cool winters, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to part shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorch in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens and parks, where its early spring blooms create a vibrant focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its dense growth habit and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Pair with early spring bulbs like daffodils or underplant with ground covers such as vinca or ajuga for added seasonal interest. Propagation: Propagate from semi-hardwood cuttings in summer or by grafting onto suitable rootstocks. Magnolia 'Cleopatra' Common Name: Cleopatra Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia 'Cleopatra' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its ornamental qualities

Magnolia denudata Yulan

Description: Magnolia denudata 'Yulan', commonly known as Yulan Magnolia, is a deciduous tree renowned for its early spring flowering display and elegant, fragrant flowers. It is one of the oldest cultivated magnolia species, prized for its historical and cultural significance in China. Flowers: Blooms: Large, cup-shaped flowers with 9-12 pure white petals that open in early spring before the emergence of foliage. The flowers have a subtle citrus fragrance that adds to their allure. Fragrance: The delicate fragrance attracts pollinators and adds a pleasant scent to the garden. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, ovate leaves provide a backdrop to the spring blooms. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before shedding, offering seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 6-12 meters tall and 4-8 meters wide, forming a broad, spreading canopy with age. Habit: Upright and pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with maturity. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate climates with mild summers and cool winters, suitable for many parts of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorch in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its early spring blooms create a breathtaking focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its broad canopy and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 6-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with early spring bulbs like daffodils or add ground covers such as liriope or hostas for additional seasonal interest. Propagation: Propagate from semi-hardwood cuttings in summer or by grafting onto suitable rootstocks. Magnolia denudata 'Yulan' Common Name: Yulan Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia denudata 'Yulan' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Native to China, cultivated worldwide for its ornamental value

Magnolia Elizabeth

Description: Magnolia 'Elizabeth' is a deciduous hybrid magnolia tree prized for its large, fragrant flowers and vigorous growth habit. It is known for its early bloom and attractive foliage, making it a popular choice in gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Large, goblet-shaped flowers with delicate, pale pink to white petals that open in early spring before the emergence of foliage. The blooms have a subtle, citrus-like fragrance that enhances their appeal. Fragrance: The fragrance attracts pollinators and adds a pleasant scent to the garden. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, oval-shaped leaves provide an attractive backdrop to the spring blooms. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before dropping, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 4-6 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded, spreading canopy with age. Habit: Upright and pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with maturity. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate climates with mild summers and cool winters, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorch in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its early spring blooms create a stunning focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its broad canopy and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with early spring bulbs like daffodils or add ground covers such as liriope or hostas for additional seasonal interest. Propagation: Propagate from semi-hardwood cuttings in summer or by grafting onto suitable rootstocks. Magnolia 'Elizabeth' Common Name: Elizabeth Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia 'Elizabeth' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia Felix

Description: Magnolia 'Felix' is a deciduous hybrid magnolia tree renowned for its large, vibrant flowers and vigorous growth habit. It is prized for its early bloom and attractive foliage, making it a sought-after choice in gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Large, cup-shaped flowers with rich, deep purple-red petals that open in early spring before the emergence of foliage. The blooms have a luxurious appearance and make a bold statement in the garden. Fragrance: The flowers emit a delicate, sweet fragrance that attracts pollinators and enhances the garden atmosphere. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, oval-shaped leaves provide an elegant backdrop to the spring blooms. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before dropping, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 4-6 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded, spreading canopy with age. Habit: Upright and pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with maturity. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate climates with mild summers and cool winters, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help prevent leaf scorch in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its early spring blooms create a stunning focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its broad canopy and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with early spring bulbs like daffodils or add ground covers such as liriope or hostas for additional seasonal interest. Magnolia 'Felix' Common Name: Felix Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia 'Felix' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia grandiflora Kay Parris

Description: Magnolia grandiflora 'Kay Parris' is an evergreen hybrid magnolia tree valued for its large, fragrant flowers and compact growth habit. It is a cultivar derived from the Southern Magnolia, renowned for its glossy foliage and impressive blooms. Flowers: Blooms: Large, creamy-white flowers with a hint of lemon-yellow at the base. The flowers are cup-shaped and appear in late spring to summer, adding a touch of elegance to the landscape. Fragrance: The flowers emit a sweet, citrus-like fragrance that attracts pollinators and adds to the garden's appeal. Foliage: Leaves: Glossy, dark green leaves with a leathery texture provide year-round interest. The foliage remains on the tree throughout the year, offering a lush backdrop to the blooms. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 7-10 meters tall and 4-6 meters wide, forming a pyramidal to broadly oval shape with a dense canopy. Habit: Upright when young, becoming more spreading with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, suitable for many parts of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters but can tolerate occasional frosts once established. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to slightly acidic soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and keeps the root zone cool. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Protect from intense afternoon sun in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is important. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from supplemental watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes due to its attractive foliage and showy blooms. Screens and Hedges: Suitable for planting as a screen or hedge for privacy, especially when multiple trees are planted together. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can lead to lush foliage at the expense of blooms. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 7-10. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frosts to prevent damage to flowers and foliage. Companion Plants: Underplant with shade-loving perennials or ground covers like hostas or ferns to enhance the base of the tree Magnolia grandiflora 'Kay Parris' Common Name: Kay Parris Southern Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia grandiflora 'Kay Parris' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia grandiflora Little Gem

Description: Magnolia grandiflora 'Little Gem' is a compact evergreen magnolia tree prized for its small size, glossy foliage, and abundant creamy-white flowers. It is a popular choice in landscapes and gardens where space is limited but the desire for magnolia beauty remains strong. Flowers: Blooms: Large, fragrant, creamy-white flowers with a bowl-shaped form. The blooms appear from spring to summer, adding a touch of elegance and fragrance to the garden. Fragrance: The flowers emit a sweet, citrus-like fragrance that attracts pollinators and enhances the garden atmosphere. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, leathery leaves with a glossy texture provide year-round interest. The foliage remains on the tree throughout the year, offering a lush backdrop to the blooms. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-5 meters tall and 2-3 meters wide, forming a dense, compact, pyramidal shape. Habit: Upright and compact when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, suitable for many parts of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters but can tolerate occasional frosts once established. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to slightly acidic soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and keeps the root zone cool. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Protect from intense afternoon sun in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is important. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from supplemental watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in smaller gardens, courtyards, and urban landscapes due to its compact size and attractive foliage and blooms. Screens and Hedges: Suitable for planting as a screen or hedge for privacy, especially when multiple trees are planted together. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can lead to lush foliage at the expense of blooms. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 7-10. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frosts to prevent damage to flowers and foliage. Companion Plants: Underplant with shade-loving perennials or ground covers like hostas or ferns to enhance the base of the tree Magnolia grandiflora 'Little Gem' Common Name: Little Gem Southern Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia grandiflora 'Little Gem' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for compact size and ornamental value

Magnolia grandiflora Super Gem

Superbly handsome evergreen feature tree. Large creamy white flowers with heavy perfume in Spring and Summer. ' Super Gem' has dark green leaves with wavy margins and velvet copper toned undersides.  Grow 2.5 m tall x 1.5m wide 

Magnolia grandiflora Sweet Spire

Superbly handsome, slim evergreen feature tree. Large 15cm creamy white flowers with heavy perfume in Spring and Summer. This narrow upright magnolia has flowers from spring through to autumn. Dark green leaves with a velvet underside makes Magnolia Sweet Spire an ideal narrow specimen or magnificent as a narrow screen. Grows 3m tall x 1.2m wide 

Magnolia grandiflora Teddy Bear

Description: Magnolia grandiflora 'Teddy Bear' is a compact evergreen magnolia tree prized for its small size, dense foliage, and ornamental characteristics. It is a popular choice in landscapes and gardens where space is limited but the desire for magnolia beauty remains strong. Flowers: Blooms: Large, creamy-white, fragrant flowers with a bowl-shaped form. The blooms appear from late spring to summer, adding elegance and fragrance to the garden. Fragrance: The flowers emit a sweet, citrus-like fragrance that attracts pollinators and enhances the garden atmosphere. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, leathery leaves with a glossy texture provide year-round interest. The foliage remains on the tree throughout the year, offering a lush backdrop to the blooms. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and 2-3 meters wide, forming a dense, compact, pyramidal shape. Habit: Upright and compact when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, suitable for many parts of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters but can tolerate occasional frosts once established. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to slightly acidic soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and keeps the root zone cool. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Protect from intense afternoon sun in hotter climates. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is important. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from supplemental watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in smaller gardens, courtyards, and urban landscapes due to its compact size and attractive foliage and blooms. Screens and Hedges: Suitable for planting as a screen or hedge for privacy, especially when multiple trees are planted together. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can lead to lush foliage at the expense of blooms. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 7-10. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frosts to prevent damage to flowers and foliage. Companion Plants: Underplant with shade-loving perennials or ground covers like hostas or ferns to enhance the base of the tree Magnolia grandiflora 'Teddy Bear' Common Name: Teddy Bear Southern Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia grandiflora 'Teddy Bear' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for compact size and ornamental value

Magnolia Inspiration (syn. Michelia

Description: Michelia 'Inspiration' is an evergreen shrub or small tree valued for its attractive foliage and fragrant flowers. It is known for its compact habit and suitability for smaller gardens or containers. Flowers: Blooms: Fragrant, creamy-white flowers with a hint of yellow, resembling those of magnolias. The flowers are cup-shaped and appear in spring, adding charm and fragrance to the garden. Fragrance: The blooms emit a sweet, citrusy fragrance that fills the garden, attracting pollinators and enhancing the overall ambiance. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, glossy leaves provide year-round interest. The foliage is dense and creates a lush backdrop for the flowers. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 2-4 meters tall and 1.5-3 meters wide, forming a compact, rounded shape. Habit: Upright and bushy when young, becoming more rounded with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from strong winds and intense afternoon sun. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil enriched with organic matter. Mulch around the base to retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade is beneficial in hotter climates. Watering: Keep soil consistently moist during the growing season. Provide regular watering, especially during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in smaller gardens, courtyards, and urban landscapes due to its compact size and attractive flowers. Containers: Suitable for growing in containers or large pots on patios and balconies, provided there is adequate space for root development. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or overcrowded branches. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, scale insects, and leaf spot diseases, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 9-11. Protect from frost in cooler regions of Australia to avoid damage to tender new growth. Companion Plants: Underplant with low-growing perennials or ground covers to complement the foliage and enhance the base of the plant Michelia 'Inspiration' (Syn. Magnolia 'Inspiration') Common Name: Inspiration Michelia Botanical Name: Michelia 'Inspiration' (Syn. Magnolia 'Inspiration') Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia Vulcan

Description: Magnolia 'Vulcan' is a deciduous magnolia tree celebrated for its spectacular and abundant blooms in spring. This hybrid cultivar is prized for its large, vibrant flowers and vigorous growth, making it a standout feature in gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Large, tulip-shaped flowers with deep, rich reddish-purple petals that open from distinctive upright buds. The blooms appear in early to mid-spring, creating a striking display against the backdrop of emerging foliage. Fragrance: The flowers emit a subtle, sweet fragrance that enhances the garden atmosphere. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, oval-shaped leaves provide an attractive backdrop to the vibrant blooms. The foliage turns yellow before shedding in autumn, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 4-6 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded, spreading canopy with age. Habit: Upright and pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with maturity. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds and provide shelter from late frosts that can damage early blooms. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its early spring blooms create a stunning focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its broad canopy and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with early spring bulbs like daffodils or add ground covers such as liriope or hostas for additional seasonal interest Magnolia 'Vulcan' Common Name: Vulcan Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia 'Vulcan' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Hybrid cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia x soulangeana Genie

Description: Magnolia x soulangeana 'Genie' is a deciduous magnolia tree admired for its exquisite, tulip-shaped blooms and compact growth habit. This hybrid cultivar is prized for its rich, deep purple-red flowers, making it a stunning focal point in gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Large, goblet-shaped flowers with deep burgundy-purple petals that emerge from distinctive upright buds. The blooms appear in early spring before the foliage, creating a dramatic display. Fragrance: The flowers emit a subtle, sweet fragrance that enhances the garden ambiance. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, elliptical leaves provide an elegant backdrop to the vibrant blooms. The foliage transitions to yellow in autumn before shedding, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and 2-3 meters wide, forming a compact, rounded canopy. Habit: Upright and pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds and provide shelter from late frosts that can damage early blooms. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its early spring blooms create a striking focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its compact size and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with early spring bulbs like daffodils or add ground covers such as liriope or hostas for additional seasonal interest. Magnolia x soulangeana 'Genie' Common Name: Genie Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia x soulangeana 'Genie' Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Hybrid cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Magnolia x. soulangeana

Description: Magnolia x soulangeana is a deciduous magnolia tree celebrated for its spectacular early spring blooms and attractive foliage. This hybrid cultivar is widely cultivated for its large, showy flowers and is a favorite in gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Large, goblet-shaped flowers in shades of white, pink, and purple. The blooms appear in early to mid-spring before the foliage emerges, creating a breathtaking display. Fragrance: The flowers may have a subtle fragrance that varies among cultivars, adding to the allure of the garden. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, oval-shaped leaves provide a beautiful backdrop to the vibrant blooms. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before shedding, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 4-6 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded, spreading canopy with age. Habit: Upright and pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many parts of Australia. Protect from hot, drying winds and provide shelter from late frosts that can damage early blooms. Soil: Prefers well-draining, acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its early spring blooms create a stunning focal point. Borders and Screens: Suitable for planting in borders or as a screen due to its broad canopy and attractive foliage. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged branches. Avoid heavy pruning, as it can affect flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and powdery mildew, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with early spring bulbs like daffodils or add ground covers such as liriope or hostas for additional seasonal interest. Magnolia x soulangeana Common Name: Saucer Magnolia Botanical Name: Magnolia x soulangeana Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Garden hybrid between Magnolia denudata and Magnolia liliiflora

Malus 'Crimson Knight' Crab Apple

Description: Malus 'Crimson Knight' is a deciduous ornamental crab apple tree admired for its profusion of deep pink to crimson flowers in spring, followed by small, colorful fruit in autumn. It is valued for its ornamental features and ability to attract pollinators. Flowers: Blooms: Abundant clusters of deep pink to crimson flowers cover the tree in spring, creating a spectacular display. Fragrance: The flowers may have a delicate fragrance that enhances the garden ambiance. Fruit: Fruit: Small, spherical fruit that starts green and matures to red or reddish-purple in autumn. While edible, they are typically tart and often used for making jams or jellies. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green foliage turns yellow-orange in autumn before dropping, providing seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded canopy. Habit: Upright and spreading when young, becoming more rounded with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters. Soil: Prefers well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its spring blooms create a stunning focal point. Pollinator Garden: Attracts bees and other pollinators with its abundant flowers. Fruit Production: Provides small ornamental fruit that can be harvested for culinary purposes. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune in late winter to early spring to remove dead, damaged, or crossing branches. Light pruning after flowering can help maintain shape and promote air circulation. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, caterpillars, and apple scab, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 4-8. In cooler regions of Australia, ensure protection from late frosts that can damage flowers and young leaves. Companion Plants: Underplant with spring bulbs like daffodils or ground covers such as vinca or heuchera for additional seasonal interest. Malus 'Crimson Knight' Crab Apple Common Name: Crimson Knight Crab Apple Botanical Name: Malus 'Crimson Knight' Family: Rosaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Malus (JFS-KW213MX) Raspberry Spear™ Crab Apple

Malus (JFS-KW213MX)  Raspberry Spear™ Crab Apple 

Malus (JFS-KW5) Royal Raindrops™ Crab Apple

Malus (JFS-KW5) Royal Raindrops™ Crab Apple Foliage Deep purple cutleaf foliage are deeply divided into three main lobes. The leaves can maintain their rich colour through the heat of summer. Autumn colour is a medley of bronzy-red and orange tones. Bark Greyish-brown, becoming scaly with age. Climate Best in full sun Ornamental Fruit Tiny red sparkling crab apples appear from late summer through autumn and provide interest. Tree Habit Upright, Spreading Flowers Produces masses of bright magenta-pink blooms during spring. Pruning Strong branch angles and upright growth habit minimise the need for pruning & shaping to develop a balanced canopy. Height (m) 6 Width (m) 5

Malus domestica Echtermeyer Weeping Crab Apple

Description: Malus domestica 'Echtermeyer' is a weeping variety of crab apple tree prized for its graceful, pendulous branches and profusion of spring blossoms. It is primarily grown for its ornamental value, adding elegance and charm to gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Blooms: Abundant clusters of fragrant, single to semi-double flowers in shades of pink or white adorn the weeping branches in spring. The blooms attract pollinators and create a picturesque display. Fragrance: The flowers emit a delicate fragrance that enhances the garden atmosphere. Fruit: Fruit: Small, spherical fruit that varies in color from red to yellow, adding ornamental interest in autumn. While edible, the fruit is typically sour and used for decorative purposes rather than culinary use. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green foliage turns yellow-orange in autumn before dropping, providing additional seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 2-4 meters tall and wide, with a weeping habit that spreads gracefully over time. Habit: Weeping branches cascade downward, creating an umbrella-like form. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters. Soil: Prefers well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a focal point in gardens, particularly where its weeping habit can be showcased, such as near ponds or in mixed borders. Specimen Plant: Makes a stunning specimen tree due to its elegant form and spring blossoms. Ornamental Appeal: Adds visual interest with its spring flowers and colorful autumn fruit. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its natural weeping shape. Remove dead, damaged, or crossing branches in late winter to early spring. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, caterpillars, and apple scab, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 4-8. In cooler regions of Australia, protect from late frosts that can damage flowers and young leaves. Companion Plants: Underplant with low-growing perennials or bulbs to complement the weeping branches and add seasonal interest. Propagation: Propagate from hardwood cuttings in winter or by grafting onto suitable rootstocks. Malus domestica 'Echtermeyer' (Weeping Crab Apple) Common Name: Echtermeyer Weeping Crab Apple Botanical Name: Malus domestica 'Echtermeyer' Family: Rosaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Malus floribunda Crab Apple

Description: Malus floribunda is a small deciduous tree prized for its abundant spring blossoms and ornamental fruit. It is widely cultivated for its profusion of pink to white flowers and its ability to attract pollinators. Flowers: Blooms: Masses of pink to white flowers cover the tree in spring, creating a stunning floral display. The flowers are typically single or semi-double and are borne in clusters. Fragrance: The flowers may have a subtle fragrance that varies among cultivars, enhancing the garden ambiance. Fruit: Fruit: Small, spherical fruit that varies in color from yellow to red, persisting on the tree into winter. The fruit is generally not edible raw but can be used for making jams or jellies. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green foliage turns yellow to bronze in autumn before dropping, providing additional seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 4-8 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded canopy with age. Habit: Upright and spreading, developing a picturesque, broad crown. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters. Soil: Prefers well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its spring blooms and ornamental fruit provide year-round interest. Pollinator Garden: Attracts bees and other pollinators with its abundant spring flowers. Ornamental Appeal: Adds visual interest with its spring blossoms and colorful fruit, suitable for mixed borders or as a standalone feature. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its natural shape. Remove dead, damaged, or crossing branches in late winter to early spring. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, caterpillars, and apple scab, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 4-8. In cooler regions of Australia, protect from late frosts that can damage flowers and young leaves. Companion Plants: Underplant with spring bulbs like daffodils or ground covers such as vinca or heuchera for additional seasonal interest Malus floribunda (Crab Apple) Common Name: Crab Apple Botanical Name: Malus floribunda Family: Rosaceae Origin: Native to Eastern Asia

Malus ioensis Plena Crab Apple

Description: Malus ioensis 'Plena' is a deciduous tree renowned for its abundant double white flowers in spring and its small ornamental fruit in autumn. It is valued for its attractive blooms and resilience in various climates. Flowers: Blooms: Profuse clusters of double white flowers cover the tree in spring, creating a striking visual display. The blossoms have a full, rounded appearance due to their double petals. Fragrance: The flowers emit a mild, pleasant fragrance, enhancing the garden ambiance. Fruit: Fruit: Small, spherical fruit that matures from green to yellow or orange in autumn. While not typically eaten fresh, the fruit can be used for making jams or jellies. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green foliage turns yellow to bronze in autumn before dropping, providing seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 5-8 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded canopy with a spreading habit. Habit: Upright and spreading when young, developing a broad crown with age. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to cool climates, suitable for many regions of Australia. It prefers mild summers and cool winters. Soil: Prefers well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Morning sun with afternoon shade can help protect against intense heat. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens, parks, and larger landscapes, where its spring blooms and ornamental fruit provide year-round interest. Pollinator Garden: Attracts bees and other pollinators with its abundant spring flowers. Ornamental Appeal: Adds visual interest with its spring blossoms and colorful fruit, suitable for mixed borders or as a standalone feature. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its natural shape. Remove dead, damaged, or crossing branches in late winter to early spring. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, caterpillars, and apple scab, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 4-8. In cooler regions of Australia, protect from late frosts that can damage flowers and young leaves. Companion Plants: Underplant with spring bulbs like daffodils or ground covers such as vinca or heuchera for additional seasonal interest. Malus ioensis 'Plena' Crab Apple Common Name: Plena Crab Apple Botanical Name: Malus ioensis 'Plena' Family: Rosaceae Origin: Native to North America

Malus Shotizam Showtime™ Crab Apple

Malus Shotizam Showtime™ Crab Apple Foliage The new leaves emerge during spring having an attractive purply-bronze tone and progress during the season to a green with a red overcast through summer. Depending on the region grown will produce a medley of bronzy-yellow tones during autumn. Bark Greyish-brown. Ornamental Fruit In favourable conditions this cultivar can produce small cherry-red crab apples measuring up to about 15 mm in size, which appear from late summer through autumn. Flowers Produces masses of pink, almost slightly fuschia-pink blooms during spring. Height (m) 5 Width (m) 4

Malus Tom Matthews™

Malus Tom Matthews™ Foliage Mid- to dark green tinged with bronze, particularly on the new growth. Bark Greyish-brown Climate Warm temperate to cool temperate. Ornamental Fruit Clusters of small dark red-purple crab apples from autumn through to late winter. Tree Habit Upright. Tree Size Small. Flowers Brilliant, vivid, scarlet-red in spring. Pruning Young trees may benefit from some formative pruning. Height (m) 3 Width (m) 3

Mandarin Dwarf 'Fremont'

Mandarin Dwarf 'Fremont'  is a cross between a Clementine and the Ponkan mandarin. The fruit turns almost red when ripe and is held at the ends of the branches, so can be extremely beautiful. One of our favourite mandarins it has a superbly rich sweet flavour. can grow between 2-4 m tall however is kept best around the 2.0m tall Fruits between May - September 

Mandarin Dwarf 'Hickson'

Mandarin Dwarf 'Hickson' is a beautiful Mandarin that its easy to peel. it grows approx. 2-3m tall and will fruit between July - October each year Fertilise seasonally with Fruit & Citrus food and prune regular to keep shape and promote more fruit development 

Mandarin Dwarf 'Imperial'

Mandarin Dwarf 'Imperial' will grow to approx. 1.0 - 2m tall and is perfect for pots or small gardens. will fruit between May - July each year Fertilise seasonally with Fruit & Citrus food and prune regular to keep shape and promote more fruit development 

Metrosideros excelsa Dwarf Mini Xmas

Metrosideros Mini Xmas is a medium sized bush that has glossy rounded leaves on a reddish stem and has the traditional beautiful Metrosideros red flower  Grows approx 2.0m High x 1.0m wide in Both Full sun & Part shade  Salt & Wind tolerant and bird attracting this plant makes an excellent hedge or screen 

Metrosideros little dugald

Metrosideros collina 'Little Dugald' is a great plant for a low to medium sized hedge, growing between 1-2m high x 1m wide. It is an extremely versatile shrub that can withstand a light frost, is wind and salt tolerant (making it ideal for exposed coastal situations), can be grown in full sun or part shade and is drought tolerant once established. Little Dugald produces masses of bright red flowers toward the end of Spring right through to the end of Summer which provide plenty of nectar for the local native birds

Metrosideros little ewan

Metrosideros 'Little Ewan' is a low growing and dense evergreen shrub. With a maximum height and width of 1 metre “Little Ewan” is a beautiful compact plant suitable for a sunny spot in the garden or as a pot specimen. The plant will tolerate light to moderate frost, coastal conditions, wind and is drought tolerant once established.

Michelia Coco

Description: Michelia Coco, commonly known as Coco Magnolia, is an evergreen shrub or small tree renowned for its fragrant flowers and glossy foliage. It is prized for its ornamental value and ability to thrive in a variety of conditions. Flowers: Blooms: Produces small, creamy-white flowers with a hint of yellow or pink. The flowers are star-shaped and appear in clusters from late winter to early spring. Fragrance: The flowers emit a strong, sweet, and fruity fragrance that is most noticeable in the evening, attracting pollinators and enhancing the garden atmosphere. Foliage: Leaves: Glossy, dark green leaves are elliptical and leathery, providing an attractive backdrop to the flowers. The foliage remains on the plant year-round, adding to its ornamental appeal. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 2-4 meters tall and 1.5-3 meters wide, forming a dense, bushy habit. Habit: Compact and upright, with a rounded shape that makes it suitable for small gardens and container planting. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers mild winters and warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. It tolerates light shade but may flower less profusely. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in gardens and parks, where its fragrant flowers and glossy foliage can be showcased. Hedges and Screens: Suitable for planting as a hedge or screen due to its dense growth habit and evergreen nature. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Regular pruning helps maintain a tidy appearance and promotes bushier growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can lead to lush foliage at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, scale insects, and fungal infections, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 9-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from frost to prevent damage to young shoots and flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with shade-loving perennials or ground covers like ferns or hostas to enhance the base of the plant and add visual interest. Michelia Coco Common Name: Coco Magnolia Botanical Name: Michelia Coco Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Native to Southeast Asia

Michelia Fairy Blush ( syn. Magnolia Fairy Blush)

Description: Michelia 'Fairy Blush', commonly known as Fairy Blush Magnolia, is a compact evergreen shrub or small tree renowned for its profuse, fragrant flowers and lush, glossy foliage. It is a popular choice for gardeners due to its ornamental value and relatively easy care. Flowers: Blooms: Produces an abundance of small, pink buds that open to reveal creamy-white flowers with a pink blush. The flowers are borne in clusters and bloom from late winter to early spring. Fragrance: The flowers emit a delightful, sweet fragrance that attracts pollinators and enhances the garden atmosphere. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, glossy leaves are elliptical and leathery, providing a lush, dense backdrop to the flowers. The foliage remains attractive year-round. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and 2-3 meters wide, forming a dense, bushy habit. Habit: Compact and upright, with a rounded shape that makes it suitable for small gardens, hedges, and container planting. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers mild winters and warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil enriched with organic matter. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. It tolerates light shade but may flower less profusely in lower light conditions. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in gardens and parks, where its fragrant flowers and glossy foliage can be showcased. Hedges and Screens: Suitable for planting as a hedge or screen due to its dense growth habit and evergreen nature. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Regular pruning helps maintain a tidy appearance and promotes bushier growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and flowering. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can lead to lush foliage at the expense of flowers. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for aphids, scale insects, and fungal infections, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 8-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from frost to prevent damage to young shoots and flowers. Companion Plants: Underplant with shade-loving perennials or ground covers like ferns or hostas to enhance the base of the plant and add visual interest Michelia 'Fairy Blush' (Syn. Magnolia 'Fairy Blush') Common Name: Fairy Blush Magnolia Botanical Name: Michelia 'Fairy Blush' (Syn. Magnolia 'Fairy Blush') Family: Magnoliaceae Origin: Hybrid cultivar

Monstera Delicosa

Monstera deliciosa, the Swiss cheese plant or split-leaf philodendron is a species of flowering plant native to tropical forests of southern Mexico, south to Panama. Grown mainly for the indoor Market it makes a great indoor plant and easy to look after and maintain. 

Morus alba pendula Weeping Mulberry Standards

Description: Morus alba 'Pendula', commonly known as Weeping Mulberry, is a deciduous tree valued for its elegant, weeping branches and attractive foliage. It is a popular choice for gardeners due to its unique form and easy maintenance. Flowers: Blooms: Inconspicuous greenish flowers appear in late spring to early summer. The flowers are not the main ornamental feature of the tree. Fragrance: The flowers are generally not fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Small, blackberry-like fruit that matures to white or pale pink in summer. The fruit is sweet and edible, often enjoyed by birds and humans alike. Foliage: Leaves: Dark green, glossy leaves that are heart-shaped and have serrated edges. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before dropping, providing seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 2-3 meters tall and wide, forming a rounded canopy with cascading branches that reach the ground. Habit: Weeping branches create an umbrella-like form, making it a striking focal point in any garden. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It can tolerate a range of climates but prefers warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the best growth and fruit production. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in gardens and parks, where its weeping habit can be showcased. It is particularly effective near water features or in mixed borders. Edible Garden: Provides sweet, edible fruit that can be used in jams, desserts, or eaten fresh. Shade Tree: Its dense, cascading branches create a shaded area underneath, suitable for seating areas or children's play spaces. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune in late winter to early spring to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Regular pruning helps control its size and encourages a more vigorous growth habit. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and fruiting. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for spider mites, aphids, and mulberry leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 4-8. In cooler regions of Australia, protect from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Underplant with low-growing ground covers or perennials that complement the weeping branches, such as hostas or fern Morus alba 'Pendula' (Weeping Mulberry) Common Name: Weeping Mulberry Botanical Name: Morus alba 'Pendula' Family: Moraceae Origin: Cultivar selected for ornamental purposes

Mulberry - Hicks Fancy Morus nigra

Description: Morus nigra 'Hicks Fancy', commonly known as Hicks Fancy Mulberry, is a deciduous tree prized for its abundant, sweet fruit and attractive, dense foliage. It is a popular choice in gardens and orchards for its high fruit yield and ornamental appeal. Flowers: Blooms: Inconspicuous greenish flowers appear in late spring to early summer. The flowers are not the main ornamental feature of the tree. Fragrance: The flowers are generally not fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Produces abundant, large, dark purple to black mulberries that are sweet and juicy. The fruit matures in late summer and is highly prized for eating fresh, making jams, or desserts. Foliage: Leaves: Large, dark green, heart-shaped leaves with a slightly rough texture. The foliage provides dense shade and turns yellow in autumn before dropping. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 6-10 meters tall and wide, forming a broad, spreading canopy. Habit: Upright and spreading with a dense, rounded crown that provides excellent shade. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to warm climates, suitable for many regions in Australia. It can tolerate a range of climates but prefers warm summers for optimal fruit production. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the best growth and fruit production. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Edible Garden: Produces high-quality fruit that can be eaten fresh, dried, or used in jams, jellies, and desserts. Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen tree in gardens and parks, where its dense foliage and fruit production can be showcased. Shade Tree: Its broad canopy provides excellent shade, making it suitable for planting in areas where shade is desired. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune in late winter to early spring to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Regular pruning helps control its size and encourages more vigorous growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and fruiting. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for spider mites, aphids, and mulberry leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, protect from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Underplant with low-growing ground covers or perennials that complement its broad canopy, such as hostas or ferns Morus nigra 'Hicks Fancy' (Hicks Fancy Mulberry) Common Name: Hicks Fancy Mulberry Botanical Name: Morus nigra 'Hicks Fancy' Family: Moraceae Origin: Selected for its fruit quality and ornamental value

Mulberry - Majestic Dwarf Morus nigra

Description: Morus nigra 'Majestic Dwarf', commonly known as Majestic Dwarf Mulberry, is a deciduous shrub or small tree prized for its sweet, flavorful fruit and compact growth habit. It is ideal for small gardens and container planting due to its manageable size. Flowers: Blooms: Inconspicuous greenish flowers appear in late spring to early summer. The flowers are not the main ornamental feature of the plant. Fragrance: The flowers are generally not fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Produces abundant, large, dark purple to black mulberries that are sweet and juicy. The fruit matures in late summer and is highly prized for eating fresh, making jams, or desserts. Foliage: Leaves: Large, dark green, heart-shaped leaves with a slightly rough texture. The foliage turns yellow in autumn before dropping, adding seasonal interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 2-3 meters tall and wide, forming a dense, rounded canopy. Habit: Compact and bushy, making it suitable for small gardens, hedges, and container planting. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to warm climates, suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers warm summers for optimal fruit production. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the best growth and fruit production. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Edible Garden: Produces high-quality fruit that can be eaten fresh, dried, or used in jams, jellies, and desserts. Landscape Feature: Ideal as a specimen plant in small gardens and courtyards, where its compact size and fruit production can be showcased. Containers: Can be grown in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune in late winter to early spring to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Regular pruning helps control its size and encourages more vigorous growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and fruiting. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for spider mites, aphids, and mulberry leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 5-9. In cooler regions of Australia, protect from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Underplant with low-growing ground covers or perennials that complement its compact canopy, such as herbs or ornamental grasses. Morus nigra 'Majestic Dwarf' (Majestic Dwarf Mulberry) Common Name: Majestic Dwarf Mulberry Botanical Name: Morus nigra 'Majestic Dwarf' Family: Moraceae Origin: Selected for its compact size and fruit quality

Murraya Hip High

Description:Murraya ‘Hip High’ is a compact, evergreen shrub known for its dense, glossy green foliage and fragrant white flowers. This dwarf variety is perfect for low hedging, borders, and container planting, offering year-round interest while thriving in a range of Australian climates. Flowers:Clusters of small, white, highly fragrant flowers bloom in spring and summer, with intermittent flowering throughout the year. The blossoms attract pollinators, including bees and butterflies. Foliage:Glossy, dark green, finely divided foliage provides a lush, dense appearance, maintaining its shape with minimal pruning. Fruit:Small orange-red berries may form after flowering, adding seasonal interest. Form & Size:Compact, bushy shrub growing approximately 50cm–1m high and 50cm–1m wide. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Adaptable to most well-drained soils, including sandy, loamy, and clay soils. Climate: Tolerates warm, humid conditions and light frost. Watering: Drought-tolerant once established but benefits from regular watering in dry periods. Uses: Perfect for low hedging, borders, and topiary. Works well in pots and courtyard gardens. Adds fragrance and structure to formal or tropical gardens. Maintenance: Low-maintenance and easy to grow. Light pruning helps maintain shape and encourages dense growth. Apply a slow-release fertilizer in spring for optimal health and flowering. Notes: Attracts beneficial pollinators. Tolerates urban pollution, making it great for city gardens. Companion Plants:Complements Gardenia, Westringia, and Lomandra for a well-balanced, low-maintenance landscape. Common Name: Hip High Mock OrangeBotanical Name: Murraya ‘Hip High’Family: RutaceaeOrigin: Australia & Southeast Asia

Murraya min a min

Description:Murraya ‘Min-a-Min’ is a compact, dwarf variety of Murraya paniculata, featuring dense, fine-textured foliage and fragrant white flowers. This low-maintenance shrub is perfect for low hedging, borders, and container planting, offering year-round greenery and seasonal floral displays. Flowers:Clusters of small, highly fragrant white flowers bloom in spring and summer, with sporadic flowering throughout the year. The blossoms attract bees and other pollinators. Foliage:Glossy, deep green, finely divided foliage forms a dense, bushy shrub, providing a lush, evergreen appearance. Fruit:Small, ornamental orange-red berries may develop after flowering, adding seasonal interest. Form & Size:Compact, rounded shrub growing approximately 50cm–1m high and 50cm–1m wide. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Adapts to a variety of well-drained soils, including sandy, loamy, and clay soils. Climate: Thrives in warm, humid conditions and tolerates light frost. Watering: Drought-tolerant once established but benefits from occasional deep watering. Uses: Ideal for low hedging, borders, and topiary. Perfect for pots, courtyard gardens, and formal landscapes. Adds fragrance and structure to mixed plantings. Maintenance: Extremely low-maintenance and easy to grow. Prune lightly to maintain shape and encourage bushy growth. Apply a slow-release fertilizer in spring for optimal health and flowering. Notes: Attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Resistant to pests and diseases, making it a reliable choice for small gardens. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Gardenia, Westringia, and Lomandra for a well-balanced, low-maintenance garden. Common Name: Min-a-Min Mock OrangeBotanical Name: Murraya ‘Min-a-Min’Family: RutaceaeOrigin: Australia & Southeast Asia

Murraya paniculata

Description: Murraya paniculata, commonly known as Orange Jasmine, is a versatile evergreen shrub or small tree prized for its glossy foliage, fragrant flowers, and attractive form. It is widely cultivated for its ornamental value and ability to thrive in a variety of conditions. Flowers: Blooms: Produces clusters of small, white, star-shaped flowers throughout the year, with peak blooming periods in spring and summer. The flowers are highly fragrant, resembling the scent of orange blossoms. Fragrance: The flowers emit a strong, sweet fragrance that is most noticeable in the evening, attracting pollinators and enhancing the garden atmosphere. Fruit: Fruit: Small, oval, red to orange berries follow the flowers. The fruit adds additional ornamental interest and attracts birds. Foliage: Leaves: Glossy, dark green, pinnate leaves with 3-7 leaflets provide an attractive and dense canopy. The foliage remains on the plant year-round. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-4 meters tall and 2-3 meters wide, forming a dense, rounded habit. With proper pruning, it can be maintained as a hedge or small tree. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a naturally rounded shape that can be easily shaped through pruning. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in tropical to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers warm, humid conditions but can tolerate light frost. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the best growth and flowering. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it has moderate drought tolerance but benefits from consistent moisture during dry periods. Uses: Hedges and Screens: Ideal for creating dense, fragrant hedges and screens due to its compact growth habit and dense foliage. Specimen Plant: Can be used as a standalone specimen plant in gardens and courtyards, where its fragrant flowers and glossy foliage can be showcased. Containers: Suitable for growing in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, provided they have sufficient space for root growth. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune after flowering to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Regular pruning helps promote bushier growth and more abundant flowering. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring and again in mid-summer to promote healthy growth and flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and whiteflies, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 9-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Underplant with low-growing ground covers or perennials that complement its dense canopy, such as liriope or ornamental grasses Murraya paniculata (Orange Jasmine) Common Name: Orange Jasmine, Mock Orange, Satinwood Botanical Name: Murraya paniculata Family: Rutaceae Origin: Native to South and Southeast Asia

Nandina domestica Gulf Stream

Description: Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream', commonly known as Gulf Stream Nandina, is an evergreen shrub valued for its vibrant, multi-seasonal foliage and compact growth habit. This cultivar is noted for its low maintenance and versatility in garden settings. Flowers: Blooms: Produces small, white flowers in late spring to early summer. The flowers are borne in clusters and add a delicate touch to the plant. Fragrance: The flowers are not particularly fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Small, red berries may follow the flowers in autumn. These berries add ornamental interest and attract birds. Foliage: Leaves: The foliage is a standout feature, with new growth emerging in shades of bronze to red, maturing to blue-green. In autumn and winter, the leaves often take on reddish hues, providing a dynamic, multi-colored display throughout the year. Seasonal Color: Gulf Stream maintains its vibrant foliage color year-round, offering continuous visual interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 60-120 cm tall and wide, forming a dense, rounded, compact habit. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a neat, rounded shape that makes it suitable for small gardens, borders, and containers. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers mild winters and warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the brightest foliage color, while partial shade is beneficial in hotter climates to prevent leaf scorch. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Borders and Edges: Ideal for creating colorful borders and edging in garden beds due to its compact size and vibrant foliage. Specimen Plant: Can be used as a standalone specimen plant in small gardens and courtyards, where its bright foliage can be showcased. Containers: Suitable for growing in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, providing a splash of color throughout the year. Hedges and Screens: Its dense growth makes it suitable for low hedges and privacy screens. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its shape. Remove any dead or damaged foliage as needed. Pruning in late winter or early spring can help encourage fresh, new growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and maintain vibrant foliage color. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 6-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Pair with other colorful foliage plants or flowering perennials to create a dynamic garden display. Good companions include Heuchera, Liriope, and ornamental grasses Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream' Common Name: Gulf Stream Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo Botanical Name: Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream' Family: Berberidaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its ornamental foliage and compact size

Nandina domestica Magical Daybreak™

Description: Nandina domestica 'Magical Daybreak™', commonly known as Magical Daybreak™ Nandina, is an evergreen shrub prized for its striking, multi-colored foliage and compact growth habit. This cultivar is noted for its bright, vibrant colors and low maintenance, making it an excellent choice for various garden settings. Flowers: Blooms: Produces small, white flowers in late spring to early summer. The flowers are borne in clusters and add a delicate touch to the plant. Fragrance: The flowers are not particularly fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Small, red berries may follow the flowers in autumn. While ornamental, the fruit is not typically a significant feature of this cultivar. Foliage: Leaves: The foliage is the standout feature, with new growth emerging in shades of bright pink, cream, and green. As the leaves mature, they transition to various shades of green, red, and yellow, providing a dynamic, multi-colored display throughout the year. Seasonal Color: Magical Daybreak™ maintains its vibrant foliage color year-round, providing continuous interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 60-90 cm tall and wide, forming a compact, mounded habit. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a dense, rounded shape that makes it suitable for small gardens, borders, and containers. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers mild winters and warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the brightest foliage color, while partial shade is beneficial in hotter climates to prevent leaf scorch. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Borders and Edges: Ideal for creating colorful borders and edging in garden beds due to its compact size and vibrant foliage. Specimen Plant: Can be used as a standalone specimen plant in small gardens and courtyards, where its bright foliage can be showcased. Containers: Suitable for growing in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, providing a splash of color throughout the year. Hedges and Screens: Its dense growth makes it suitable for low hedges and privacy screens. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its shape. Remove any dead or damaged foliage as needed. Pruning in late winter or early spring can help encourage fresh, new growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and maintain vibrant foliage color. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 6-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Pair with other colorful foliage plants or flowering perennials to create a dynamic garden display. Good companions include Heuchera, Liriope, and ornamental grasses. Nandina domestica 'Magical Daybreak™' Common Name: Magical Daybreak™ Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo Botanical Name: Nandina domestica 'Magical Daybreak™' Family: Berberidaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its ornamental foliage and vibrant color

Nandina domestica Moon Bay

Description: Nandina domestica 'Moon Bay', commonly known as Moon Bay Nandina, is an evergreen shrub prized for its compact growth habit and vibrant, multi-seasonal foliage. This cultivar is noted for its ease of care and suitability for a variety of garden settings. Flowers: Blooms: Produces small, white flowers in late spring to early summer. The flowers are borne in clusters and add a delicate touch to the plant. Fragrance: The flowers are not particularly fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Small, red berries may follow the flowers in autumn, adding ornamental interest and attracting birds. Foliage: Leaves: The foliage is a standout feature, with new growth emerging in shades of bright green, maturing to dark green. In autumn and winter, the leaves often take on vibrant red and orange hues, providing a dynamic, multi-colored display throughout the year. Seasonal Color: Moon Bay maintains its vibrant foliage color year-round, offering continuous visual interest. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 60-90 cm tall and wide, forming a dense, rounded, compact habit. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a neat, rounded shape that makes it suitable for small gardens, borders, and containers. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers mild winters and warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the brightest foliage color, while partial shade is beneficial in hotter climates to prevent leaf scorch. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Borders and Edges: Ideal for creating colorful borders and edging in garden beds due to its compact size and vibrant foliage. Specimen Plant: Can be used as a standalone specimen plant in small gardens and courtyards, where its bright foliage can be showcased. Containers: Suitable for growing in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, providing a splash of color throughout the year. Hedges and Screens: Its dense growth makes it suitable for low hedges and privacy screens. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its shape. Remove any dead or damaged foliage as needed. Pruning in late winter or early spring can help encourage fresh, new growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and maintain vibrant foliage color. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 6-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Pair with other colorful foliage plants or flowering perennials to create a dynamic garden display. Good companions include Heuchera, Liriope, and ornamental grasses. Nandina domestica 'Moon Bay' Common Name: Moon Bay Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo Botanical Name: Nandina domestica 'Moon Bay' Family: Berberidaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its compact size and ornamental foliage

Nandina Magical Lemon Lime

Description: Nandina domestica 'Lemlim', commonly known as Magical Lemon Lime™, is an evergreen shrub prized for its striking lime-green foliage and compact growth habit. It is a popular choice for gardeners seeking vibrant, year-round color and low maintenance. Flowers: Blooms: Produces small, white flowers in late spring to early summer. The flowers are borne in clusters and add a delicate touch to the plant. Fragrance: The flowers are not particularly fragrant. Fruit: Fruit: Small, red berries may follow the flowers in autumn. While ornamental, they are not typically a significant feature of this cultivar. Foliage: Leaves: New growth emerges in a bright, lemon-lime green, gradually maturing to a lighter green. The leaves are compound, with multiple leaflets that provide a soft, feathery texture. Seasonal Color: Unlike other Nandina varieties that change color in the winter, Magical Lemon Lime™ maintains its bright green foliage year-round. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 0.6-1 meter tall and wide, forming a compact, mounded habit. Habit: Upright and bushy, with a dense, rounded shape that makes it suitable for small gardens, borders, and containers. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates, making it suitable for various regions in Australia. It prefers mild winters and warm summers. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soil but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Mulching helps retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun encourages the brightest foliage color, while partial shade is beneficial in hotter climates to prevent leaf scorch. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it is drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry spells. Uses: Borders and Edges: Ideal for creating colorful borders and edging in garden beds due to its compact size and bright foliage. Specimen Plant: Can be used as a standalone specimen plant in small gardens and courtyards, where its vibrant foliage can be showcased. Containers: Suitable for growing in large containers or pots on patios and balconies, providing a splash of color throughout the year. Maintenance: Pruning: Minimal pruning is required to maintain its shape. Remove any dead or damaged foliage as needed. Pruning in late winter or early spring can help encourage fresh, new growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and maintain vibrant foliage color. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to pests and diseases. Monitor for scale insects, aphids, and leaf spot, especially in humid conditions. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 6-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to young shoots. Companion Plants: Pair with other colorful foliage plants or flowering perennials to create a dynamic garden display. Good companions include Heuchera, Liriope, and ornamental grasses Nandina domestica 'Lemlim' (Magical Lemon Lime™) Common Name: Magical Lemon Lime™ Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo Botanical Name: Nandina domestica 'Lemlim' Family: Berberidaceae Origin: Cultivar selected for its ornamental foliage