| Description | Aloe ovatifolia
The Whale’s Tongue Agave is a spectacular architectural succulent named for its broad, gently cupped leaves that resemble a whale’s tongue. Each blue-grey leaf is edged with small, evenly spaced teeth and tipped with a sharp spine, creating a striking rosette form. This slow-growing species is prized for its symmetry, drought tolerance, and ability to thrive in tough conditions, making it a standout in modern landscapes and low-water gardens.
- Grows to approximately 90–120 cm high and 150–180 cm wide at maturity
- Frost-hardy down to –9°C in dry conditions
- Requires free-draining soil to prevent root rot
12" / 30 cm pot | Rosmarinus officinalis 'Tuscan Blue'
Tuscan Blue Rosemary quickly forms an upright hedge of aromatic needle-like foliage. As it name suggests, it flowers in blue.
Rosemary leaves are great as a flavorful spice in cooking. It takes to pruning well, so is perfect for a medium size if slightly informal hedge. Evergreen. | Mespilus germanica
The Common Medlar is a unique, old-world fruiting tree valued for its attractive spring blossoms and unusual autumn fruit. The fruit—known as medlars—ripen in late autumn and become soft and sweet after the traditional process of “bletting,” giving a flavour often compared to spiced apple or fig.
- Excellent for jams, desserts, wines, and traditional preserves
- Hardy, long-lived tree suited to cool–temperate climates
- Mature size approx. 3–4m tall x 3m wide
10"/ 25 cm size pot |
