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| Correa alba 'White Correa' remove | Camellia japonica 'Pope John XXIII' 6" Pot remove | Strelitzia 'Bird of Paradise' remove | |||||||||
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| Name | Correa alba 'White Correa' remove | Camellia japonica 'Pope John XXIII' 6" Pot remove | Strelitzia 'Bird of Paradise' remove | ||||||||
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| SKU | COAB00 | CMPJ6N27 | BIRD00 | ||||||||
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| Price | Price range: $0.00 through $159.99 | Original price was: $25.99.$23.99Current price is: $23.99. | Price range: $8.99 through $339.99 | ||||||||
| Stock | Out of stock | ||||||||||
| Availability | Out of stock | ||||||||||
| Add to cart | |||||||||||
| Description | Correa albaA popular choice amongst council and parks landscapers due to its set-and-forget nature, the Correa is a attractive, hardy and versatile perennial shrub. • White star-shaped flowers with rounded, velvety leaves • Will grow in both full sun or part shade, tolerating harsh Australian soil and weather • Responds well to pruning, making neat hedges or even native topiary | Camellia japonicaPope John XXIII Camellia is a large upright evergreen shrub with shiny dark green foliage and beautiful large pure-white formal double flowers. Flowers appear from Winter through to Spring. Great for planting under trees or in a semi-shade position, growing to around 2.5m tall. 6''/14cm pot | Strelitzia reginaeExotic blue and orange flowers in the shape of a bird give this plant its name, Bird of Paradise. • Tropical looking broad round leaves • Looks great in pots, along fence lines and in poolside gardens • Tolerates drought, light frost and poor soils | ||||||||
| Content | [one_half] [/one_half] [one_half_last padding ="0 0 0 20px"] Bird of Paradise are native to South Africa, and are very hardy and can be grown in full sun to part shade. They get their name from their exotic blue/orange flowers that resemble the head of a colourful tropical bird. Bird of Paradise have large, lush foliage and look great when used in rockeries and interplanted with yuccas and agaves. Great for creating a tropical feel in the garden. We refer to these as "Flowering Bird of Paradise" or Strelitzia Bird of Paradise (a bit of a mouthful that comes from their botanical name) because there is another variety of Bird of Paradise called Giant Bird of Paradise. These have much bigger leaves, are taller growing, and are often planted together with Flowering Bird of Paradise to create a multi-layered, tropic garden effect even as far south as Melbourne. [/one_half_last] | ||||||||||
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