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| Citrus Orange 'Mediterranean Sweet' remove | Callistemon 'Sugar Candy' remove | Luma apiculata 'Myrtus Luma' remove | |
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| Name | Citrus Orange 'Mediterranean Sweet' remove | Callistemon 'Sugar Candy' remove | Luma apiculata 'Myrtus Luma' remove |
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| SKU | COMDSW | CHYSCA00 | LUAP00 |
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| Price | Price range: $59.99 through $299.99 | Price range: $16.99 through $29.99 | Price range: $14.99 through $2,999.99 |
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| Description | Citrus reticulataMediterranean Sweet Orange is a large growing citrus, that produces medium sized sweet and juicy fruit with few seeds. The thin skin and flesh are a pale orange colour. It produces a large quantity fruit from July to August. Grows to approximately 6-8m in height. Likes a full sun, well drained position. | Callistemon sieberi Sugar Candy dazzles with its delightful candy-pink brushes, brimming with nectar, and attracts honeyeaters from near and far. This striking shrub puts on a fantastic show in early spring and again in late summer, proudly standing tall. It's an excellent choice as a standout feature plant, and it works beautifully for both formal and informal hedging. The new leaf growth is a lovely silvery hue, adding its own charm to the display. You can shape the plants as you wish through pruning, but if you prefer a more relaxed look, simply give them a light trim after the flowers fade and nourish them with a low-phosphorus fertiliser suitable for Australian plants. | Luma apiculataMyrtus Luma is the medium to tall hedge with real traditional style. A lot of people believe the only fast growing larger hedge with fine foliage is the Pittosporum. It is an extraordinarily versatile plant suitable for hedging, screening, topiary, or as a specimen tree, but its small, aromatic leaves respond so well to pruning that it is commonly used as a hedge. Myrtus luma also makes a wonderful specimen tree if left unpruned. With age it forms an outstanding trunk with cinnamon brown branches. Its bark peels to reveal streaks of pink and beige. What a plant! It really should be seen more in Australian gardens. |
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