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Bambusa 'Greater Buddha's Belly' Giant Bamboo removeStrelitzia 'Bird of Paradise' remove
NameBambusa 'Greater Buddha's Belly' Giant Bamboo removeStrelitzia 'Bird of Paradise' remove
ImageLush foliage of Bambusa 'Greater Buddha's Belly' Giant Bamboo, with its thin, elongated leaves, fills the entire frame.A Strelitzia 'Bird of Paradise' displays lush green leaves and a single orange bloom in a sunlit garden bed, surrounded by pink blossoms.
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Bambusa vulgaris 'Wamin'

Common names: Giant buddha's belly bamboo, Greater Buddha's Belly or Ornamental bulging stem Bamboo. Produces thick, bulging culms, with weeping branches and evergreen luscious leaves to give you a tropical feel all year round! Can be used as a feature, in pots or ground, screening and hedging. If using as hedging plant at least 1m apart. It is non-invasive bamboo that can be trimmed to any height, if left it may reach between 6-8m. Ensure you use well drained soil, protect from frosts, and plant in full sun to part shade.

Strelitzia reginae

Exotic 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 

 
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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.

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