| Description | Thuja orientalis aurea nana
Short, stout self shaping conifer
• Soft foliage
• Low maintenance and drought resistant once established
• Ideal for hedging, along walkways and pots | Citrus aurantifolia
Tahitian Limes are probably the most popular lime tree, for a host of reasons. They're thornless, unlike other lime varieties, and the fruit are a good size with no seeds. Limes are fantastic to have handy for cooking and making refreshing drinks.
Tahitian Lime trees will grow up to 3 meters tall, and are a good small to medium size fruit tree for limited space. They also tolerate some frost, so they do fairly well down south as long as a spot with plenty of sun is chosen. Tahitian Limes are also a popular plant for large pots. | Citrus hystrix
Kaffir limes make great pot specimens. The leaves produced by this plant are a key ingredient in many Thai recipes. This plant will grow best in warmer climates and prefer a position in full sun. It bears it's fruit in spring and early summer. All round this is a great little tree which has many uses as well as an appealing sight.
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| Content | Golden Biota Conifer is a dense dwarf shrub that has a dense form, with smooth edges. It is ideal for pots, walkways, hedging or borders.
A very hardy plant, the Golden Biota conifer does well in well drained soils. In summer the conifer turns to a marvelous shade of bright gold and turns green in the winter.
Being highly resilient to adverse weather conditions like frost, the Golden Biota conifer grows easily in various weather and soil conditions. All you need a semi-clay to well drained soil, adequate water in the warmer months and a yearly dose of all purpose fertiliser to grow a lush, healthy specimen. | | |
