| Description | Lavandula angustifolia
Traditionally English Lavender was grown for its heavenly fragrance, used in oils and potpourri.
• Small, slender blue-ish purple flowers on tall stems above the foliage
• Grown in pots, as a hedge or in the cottage garden to attract bees and butterflies
• Tolerates drought and dry conditions, preferring well drained soils
6"/14cm pot | Cycas revoluta
Sago Palms are wonderfully tough little palms, growing strong in the tough climate and soils of Victoria.
• Very slow growing.
• Thin, fern-like foliage, sprouting from the centre
• Can be grown in pots, suitable for modern or tropical gardens | |
| Additional information |
| height x width |
1m x 1m
|
| planting distance |
For border: 50cm
|
| features |
Narrow aromatic grey-green leaves and slender spikes of tiny fragrant purple flower spikes during summer
|
| conditions |
Sunny open position in well-drained soil, lavender will not tolerate wet feet, please read Wet Feet Kills, prune after flowering
|
| landscape use |
Borders, hedges, single specimens, containers, cut flowers, pot pourri, oil, lavender sachets
|
|
| botanical name |
Cycas revoluta
|
| height x width |
Up to 2m, but slow growing
|
| features |
Short single or multiple trunks develop with a compact crown of palm-like stiff fine pinnate dark green leaves, very unusual and attractive
|
| conditions |
Sun to shade in moist well-drained soil, protect from heavy frosts
|
| landscape use |
Pots, courtyards, plaza?s, specimens, general landscaping
|
| Toxicity |
All parts of a sago palm, especially the seeds, are extremely poisonous when ingested by humans or animals.
|
| |
