| Description | Angelica plants are biennials belonging to the Parsley family. It originated in Northern and Central Europe. In ancient times this plant was considered a powerful protective herb against evil spirits, witchcraft and disease, and in the 17th century it was considered a major medicinal plant. Roots and leaves are used as a digestive stimulant, and the roots and rhizomes are approved by the German Commission E for digestive disturbances including flatulence and mild gastro spasms! The roots, stalks, leaves and flowers are all edible. The stalks are candied for cake decoration, leaves are added to cooked fruit dishes, soups, stews, fish or poultry. The essential oil of the roots and seeds are used as a vanilla like flavouring. This plant can grow up to 1m tall, and prefers a sheltered, semi shaded spot. To survive, this plant requires regular watering in warmer months. And to stop the leaves drying out give them a little spray of water also!! 4" pot size | Syzygium australe 'Standard Lilly Pilly'
Standard Lilly Pilly are tough and beautiful with their multi coloured leaves. They are one of the easiest to grow and maintain "ball on a stick" topiaries, and you can prune into whichever shape your heart desires! Give a formal touch to a low maintenance, hardy garden or pop them in big pots and they'll look fantastic.
8" pot size
Our 3ft Standard Lilly Pilly have a 2ft clear trunk with approx. 1ft of foliage at the top.
To match your existing standards, measure the clear trunk from the base of the trunk to the beginning of the graft or foliage | High fired premium clay, artistically glazed Lightweight pots for indoor and outdoor use with feature plants. Great alone or try clustering different colours to make an attractive feature.
- Indoor and outdoor use
- Lightweight
- Ideal for plant pot sizes 8”/20cm pot
Approximate weight: 1.2kg. |
| Content | | Our 3ft Standard Lilly Pilly have a 2ft clear trunk with approx. 1ft of foliage at the top.
To match your existing standards, measure the clear trunk from the base of the trunk to the beginning of the graft or foliage | |
