| Description | Cuphea hyssopifolia
Create cottage charm in your garden with the Cuphea Golden Ruby. It is a delightful, sun loving, compact shrub that bears golden green foliage and masses of small, dainty, rose purple flowers for most of the year. It is the perfect plant for rockeries, baskets and groundcover. Approx 35-45cm | Dichondra argentea
Regarded as a unique trailing accent plant for either hanging baskets, containers or raised beds where it will cascade gracefully over the edges
• Once established, it is drought and frost hardy
• Performs best in the full sun through to part shade
• Requires minimal watering and well-drained soil | Casuarina glauca
Casuarina Cousin It is a dense ground cover with a cascading habit; aptly named after the very popular Adams family character- the foliage flows over anything! Great for rockeries or spilling down embankments and over the side of pots, and will flow over rocks and hillocks creating spectacular effects. A very easy care plant that does well in a wide range of soil types. The dense foliage will deter weed growth, adding to the low maintenance aspect.
8"/20cm pot size. | Acer pseudoplatanus 'Leopoldii'
Leopoldii is an attractive, small to medium-sized tree which is quite rare. Its deciduous foliage are large and painted green and white. Each one is different and unique. This variety does not produce reversed branches with solely green leaves. It's stalks are purplish red and the Autumn foliage is yellow. This variety is a reliable show-stopper that requires zero maintenance!
12" pot size. |
| Content | | | Casuarina glauca
Great for rockeries or spilling down embankments and over the side of pots, and will flow over rocks and hillocks creating spectacular effects. A very easy care plant that does well in a wide range of soil types, and from cold temperate to subtropical areas. The dense foliage will deter weed growth, adding to the low maintenance aspect. Can take some salt, so is good for coastal gardens. Tolerant of dry spells once established, frost tolerant. Heavy frost may brown the top foliage, but new growth will shoot away in spring. | |
