| Description | Citrus reticulata
Imperial mandarin is a large evergreen shrub that produces fruits with pale smooth skin. This tree bears glossy green thick foliage and has scented white flowers, which are followed by edible fruit.
It can be used as an ornamental plant as well as for its fruit. This plant grows best in humid areas and thrives in full sun. Can be grown in the ground or in pots or containers making it pretty versatile. The process of grafting Gum trees ensures colour, size, adaptability and hardiness. This is a dwarf variety reaching around 2-2.5m tall only.
5L Bag (Equivalent to 8"/20cm pot size) Dwarf variety. | Kings Ransom
Kings Ransom vigorously produces long-stemmed yellow blooms. Good resistance to fading. Sweetly scented blooms of a golden yellow colour are produced throughout the summer and the autumn. Leathery, glossy dark green foliage. Good disease resistance.
2ft Standard Rose
Available online ONLY - Not in store. | Juniperus scopulorum 'Blue Arrow'
An elegant pencil pine with beautiful blue foliage.
• Hardy and drought tolerant once established
• Used for avenue planting, along driveways, as hedging, pots or as a feature
• Narrow and tall
20''/50cm pot |
| Content | | | Blue Arrow Conifer is a very hardy, narrow-growing, evergreen conifer. It has striking blue-grey foliage. It makes a very tight hedge for narrow spaces, is great for pots, and is a beautiful accent plant. ‘Blue Arrow’ likes full sun and performs best in well-drained, fertile soil.
It is recommended to mulch well to help retain moisture in summer; however, conifer blue arrow will tolerate dry periods, is frost hardy, and will cope with windy areas including coastal conditions.
It is one of the easiest-to-grow conifers that requires very low maintenance. It barely requires any pruning and produces aromatic leaves
If you have a formal landscape, then Blue Arrow Conifer would be an excellent choice. Being highly versatile, you can use this conifer species for a variety of applications including improved privacy and hedges. |
