| Description | Aeonium arboreum 'Atropurpureum'
Aeoniums are odd looking succulent, with long, arching stems and rosettes of leaves that can often look so perfect, you might think they were fake.
They prefer warmer climates, so keep in full sun. Advisable to keep outdoors. Do not over water, minimal water required. | Banksia integrifolia
Banksia integrifolia or ‘Coastal Banksia’ is a hardy native found down the Eastern coastline of Australia. Often seen in windswept and sculptural shapes along beach fronts, when placed in a less hostile environment, they can become quite beautiful, bushy specimen plants. They grow anywhere between 4m - 10m and 1m - 5m wide, depending on their environment. During autumn and winter their yellow flowers form into large cones, rich with nectar. These stunning flowers attract lots of bird life, particularly cockatoos and honey-eaters. Coastal Banksia is a slow grower and can handle a wide range of soil types.
10" pot size. | Cornus kousa var Chinensis, Kousa Dogwood, Chinese Dogwood
This is arguably the world's most beautiful dogwood, with a fabulous show of white flowers in spring, and magnificent autumn colour. A beautiful small (up to 4m) deciduous feature tree and is extremely beautiful when in bloom. Flowering season is late spring, weeks after the tree puts on foliage again.
8" pot size |
| Additional information | |
| botanical name |
Banksia integrifolia
|
| height x width |
5m x 3m
|
| features |
Cones of yellow brush like flowers during autumn, dark green leaves with white underneath, bird attracting, good hardy coastal tree, lime tolerant
|
| conditions |
Full sun to part shade
|
| landscape use |
Cut flower arrangements, screens, windbreaks, hedges and specimens
|
|
| botanical name |
Cornus kousa
|
| height x width |
4m x 3m
|
| features |
Dense green foliage and tiered branches, the flower heads with large pure-white bracts appear, each bract ending in an acute point followed by red fruit
|
| conditions |
Sun to part shade in rich well-drained soil
|
| landscape use |
Specimen, group planting, general garden planting
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