Thuja morgan

Description: Thuja 'Morgan,' commonly known as Morgan Arborvitae, is a compact and colorful evergreen shrub that is highly valued for its year-round interest and low-maintenance nature. This variety of Thuja is particularly known for its changing foliage color, which transitions from bright green in the warmer months to vibrant shades of orange, bronze, and gold during the cooler seasons. It is a popular choice for small gardens, borders, and rockeries due to its tidy, conical shape and striking seasonal color changes. Flowers: Thuja 'Morgan' is primarily grown for its foliage, and any flowers produced are inconspicuous. The plant does not produce showy blooms, as its main ornamental feature is the colorful foliage. Foliage: The foliage of Thuja 'Morgan' is dense and finely textured, with soft, scale-like leaves that form flattened sprays. The leaves are bright green during the growing season, providing a lush and vibrant backdrop in the garden. As temperatures drop in autumn and winter, the foliage takes on warm hues of orange, bronze, and gold, creating a dynamic and colorful display throughout the colder months. Fruit: Thuja 'Morgan' may produce small, inconspicuous cones, which are typically not considered ornamental. The cones are small, oval, and brown, adding little to the overall aesthetic of the plant. Form and Size: This Thuja variety is a slow-growing, compact shrub that typically reaches a height of 1 to 1.5 meters, with a similar spread. It has a naturally conical shape, which makes it an excellent choice for formal gardens or as a specimen plant in smaller spaces. The tidy growth habit requires little to no pruning to maintain its form. Growing Conditions: Thuja 'Morgan' thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers well-draining soil. It is adaptable to a variety of soil types, including sandy, loamy, and clay soils, as long as they are not waterlogged. This plant is drought-tolerant once established but will benefit from regular watering during prolonged dry periods. Thuja 'Morgan' is hardy and can withstand cold winters, making it suitable for a wide range of climates. Uses: Morgan Arborvitae is versatile and can be used in a variety of garden settings. It is perfect for use as a low hedge, in mixed borders, or as an accent plant in rock gardens. Its changing foliage color adds seasonal interest, making it a focal point in the landscape year-round. Thuja 'Morgan' also performs well in containers, where its compact size and striking colors can be enjoyed up close. Maintenance: Thuja 'Morgan' is a low-maintenance plant that requires minimal care. It naturally maintains its conical shape, so pruning is rarely needed. Regular watering during the first year will help establish the plant, after which it becomes more drought-tolerant. Occasional feeding with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer will promote healthy growth and vibrant foliage. The plant is generally pest-resistant and hardy in a variety of conditions. Notes: Thuja 'Morgan' is a popular choice for gardeners looking for a low-maintenance, evergreen shrub with year-round interest. Its ability to change color with the seasons makes it a unique and valuable addition to any garden. The plant is also deer-resistant, adding to its appeal in areas where deer browsing is a concern. Companion Plants: Pair Thuja 'Morgan' with other evergreens like dwarf pines or junipers for a cohesive look, or contrast it with colorful perennials such as lavender, echinacea, or sedum to create a vibrant garden display. It also works well alongside ornamental grasses and flowering shrubs that provide complementary textures and colors. Common Name: Morgan ArborvitaeBotanical Name: Thuja 'Morgan'Family: CupressaceaeOrigin: Cultivated variety (likely Australia)

Thuja smargd

Thuja 'Smaragd' Description: Thuja 'Smaragd,' commonly known as Emerald Green Arborvitae, is a popular evergreen conifer known for its narrow, pyramidal form and vibrant green foliage. This versatile shrub is highly valued for its dense growth habit, making it an excellent choice for hedging, privacy screens, and windbreaks. It retains its bright green color throughout the year, adding year-round interest to gardens and landscapes. Flowers: Thuja 'Smaragd' produces inconspicuous flowers that are not significant in terms of ornamental value. The male flowers are small and yellow, while the female flowers are small and green, developing into small, brown cones. Foliage: The foliage consists of soft, scale-like leaves that are bright green and arranged in flattened sprays. The leaves emit a pleasant, cedar-like fragrance when crushed. The dense foliage provides excellent coverage and privacy. Fruit: The fruit of Thuja 'Smaragd' is small, brown, and oblong cones that develop after the flowering period. These cones are generally not a prominent feature of the plant. Form and Size: Thuja 'Smaragd' has a narrow, pyramidal growth habit, reaching up to 2-3 meters in height and 60-90 cm in width. Its compact form makes it ideal for tight spaces and formal gardens. Growing Conditions: Light: Prefers full sun to partial shade. Full sun is ideal for the best growth and color. Soil: Well-draining soil that is rich in organic matter. It can tolerate a range of soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils. Water: Regular watering, especially during the first few years to establish a strong root system. Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant. Temperature: Thrives in cool to moderate climates. Hardy in USDA zones 3-7. Humidity: Tolerates a range of humidity levels but prefers moderate humidity. Uses: Thuja 'Smaragd' is used primarily as an ornamental plant for hedging, privacy screens, and windbreaks. Its dense, evergreen foliage provides excellent coverage and year-round interest. It can also be used as a focal point in formal gardens and landscapes or grown in containers for patios and terraces. Maintenance: This plant is low-maintenance and easy to care for. Prune annually to maintain its shape and size, preferably in late spring or early summer. Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth. Mulch around the base to conserve moisture and suppress weeds. Notes: Thuja 'Smaragd' is generally pest and disease-resistant but may be susceptible to bagworms, spider mites, and root rot in poorly drained soils. Non-toxic and safe to grow around pets and children. Companion Plants: Thuja 'Smaragd' pairs well with other evergreens and shrubs that have similar growing requirements, such as: Boxwood (Buxus species) Holly (Ilex species) Juniper (Juniperus species) Lavender (Lavandula species) Common Name: Emerald Green Arborvitae Botanical Name: Thuja 'Smaragd' Family: Cupressaceae Origin: Hybrid, developed in cultivation

Tibouchina Groovy Baby

Description:Tibouchina 'Groovy Baby' is a compact, evergreen shrub prized for its vibrant purple flowers and dense, green foliage. This dwarf variety is perfect for small gardens, containers, and borders, bringing bold color and tropical appeal to garden settings. Its manageable size and low maintenance requirements make it an ideal choice for modern landscapes. Flowers:From late summer through autumn, 'Groovy Baby' produces stunning, large, deep purple flowers with striking red stamens. The blooms create a beautiful contrast against the green foliage and attract pollinators, adding a lively element to the garden. Foliage:The plant has dense, dark green, oval-shaped leaves with a slight fuzziness, providing year-round interest. The foliage has a rich texture and remains vibrant even when the plant is not in bloom. Fruit:'Groovy Baby' does not produce notable fruit, as its ornamental value is primarily in its foliage and flowers. Form and Size:This variety has a compact, rounded growth habit, typically reaching 45 to 60 cm in height and width. Its small stature and tidy form make it suitable for container planting or as a low-growing border. Growing Conditions:'Groovy Baby' thrives in full sun to part shade and prefers well-draining, slightly acidic soil. It is moderately drought-tolerant once established but will perform best with regular watering during dry periods. It benefits from protection from frost in cooler climates. Uses:'Groovy Baby' is versatile in the garden, suitable for borders, low hedges, and container planting. Its vivid flowers and neat growth habit make it an excellent choice for adding color to patios, balconies, and small garden spaces. It also pairs well in mixed garden beds for a splash of seasonal color. Maintenance:This variety requires minimal maintenance. Light pruning after flowering will encourage a more compact shape and promote a flush of new growth. Fertilize in spring with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer to support flowering and foliage health. Notes:'Tibouchina' 'Groovy Baby' is a dwarf cultivar, making it suitable for small spaces where traditional Tibouchina varieties may be too large. Its vibrant flowers and ease of care make it a standout feature in any garden design. Companion Plants:Pairs well with other tropical and subtropical plants like Cordyline, Hibiscus, and Lomandra. It also complements flowering perennials and shrubs, enhancing the visual impact of mixed plantings. Common Name: Groovy BabyBotanical Name: Tibouchina 'Groovy Baby'Family: MelastomataceaeOrigin: Hybrid cultivar

Tibouchina Mojo Baby

Description:Tibouchina ‘Mojo Baby’ is a compact, evergreen shrub known for its lush, velvety green foliage and spectacular purple blooms that appear over an extended flowering season. Its tidy, rounded habit and manageable size make it ideal for small gardens, borders, and decorative pots. ‘Mojo Baby’ is a great way to bring vibrant colour into the garden while maintaining a neat, low-maintenance landscape. Flowers:Brilliant purple flowers bloom prolifically from spring through to autumn, creating a long-lasting and eye-catching display. The vivid blooms stand out beautifully against the rich green foliage and are highly attractive to bees and butterflies. Foliage:Soft, velvety green leaves with a slight silver tone and delicate texture provide year-round visual appeal. The compact growth habit keeps the plant looking tidy and full without requiring frequent pruning. Fruit:Not significant or commonly produced. Form & Size:Rounded, compact shrub reaching approximately 60–80cm high and wide, making it well-suited to space-restricted areas. Growing Conditions: Position: Best grown in full sun to part shade. Soil: Prefers well-drained, slightly acidic soils enriched with organic matter. Climate: Performs well in subtropical and temperate climates; protect from heavy frost. Watering: Keep soil moist during dry periods, especially in warmer months. Regular watering promotes lush growth and flowering. Uses: Excellent for borders, small hedges, and mixed garden beds. Perfect for pots and containers on balconies, patios, or courtyards. Ideal for adding vibrant, long-lasting colour to low-maintenance gardens. Maintenance: Easy-care and low-maintenance. Lightly prune after flowering to maintain shape and encourage more blooms. Feed with a slow-release fertiliser in spring and late summer for best results. Notes: Attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Great choice for compact spaces or where a splash of colour is needed year-round. Shelter from strong wind and frost for best performance. Companion Plants:Pairs beautifully with Gardenia radicans, Liriope ‘Evergreen Giant’, Nandina ‘Gulf Stream’, and other compact flowering shrubs or strappy foliage plants. Common Name: Mojo Baby TibouchinaBotanical Name: Tibouchina ‘Mojo Baby’Family: MelastomataceaeOrigin: South America (horticultural variety)

Tibouchina Peace Baby

Tibouchina Peace Baby is a compact form of tibouchina that grows around 60cm High x 80cm Wide and produces Pure white flowers and vibrant pink stamens  Grows in Both Full Sun to Part Shade 

Tidal Egg Planter Pot - Glazed Terracotta

Tidal Egg Pots are a solid little number that are made from terracotta and glazed. suitable for both indoor & Outdoor planting options  Available in 4 x Sizes  Small -  Medium Large X Large Available in 2 x Colours Green White

Trachelospermum jasmenoides - Star Jasmine

Description: Trachelospermum jasminoides, commonly known as Star Jasmine or Confederate Jasmine, is a vigorous evergreen vine prized for its highly fragrant, star-shaped white flowers and glossy green foliage. This plant is particularly valued for its ability to cover trellises, fences, and walls, creating a lush and aromatic display. Flowers: Blooms: The plant produces an abundance of small, white, star-shaped flowers from late spring through summer. The flowers are highly fragrant and visually striking. Fragrance: The flowers have a strong, sweet fragrance that is especially noticeable in the evening and early morning. Foliage: Leaves: The leaves are glossy, dark green, and oval-shaped, providing a lush backdrop to the flowers. New growth often emerges with a reddish tint. Seasonal Color: The foliage remains green year-round, with new growth showing a reddish hue. Fruit: Fruit: The plant occasionally produces slender, bean-like seed pods. These are generally not significant for ornamental value. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 3-6 meters long, depending on the support provided. It can be pruned to maintain a more compact size. Habit: Vigorous, twining, and climbing habit, making it suitable for covering trellises, fences, and walls. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates and is suitable for various regions in Australia. It can tolerate light frosts and coastal conditions. Soil: Prefers well-draining, fertile soils but can adapt to a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Avoid waterlogged conditions. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun promotes the best flowering, while partial shade is tolerated. Watering: Regular watering during the establishment phase is crucial. Once established, it benefits from consistent moisture but can tolerate short periods of drought. Uses: Ornamental Vine: Highly valued as an ornamental vine for its fragrant flowers and attractive foliage. Trellises and Arbors: Ideal for covering trellises, arbors, and pergolas, creating a lush, green canopy. Ground Cover: Can be used as a ground cover in larger areas where it can sprawl and spread. Containers: Suitable for growing in large containers with support structures, making it versatile for patios and small gardens. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune after flowering to maintain shape, remove dead or diseased wood, and control growth. Regular pruning helps keep the plant tidy and encourages bushier growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and prolific flowering. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to many pests and diseases. Monitor for common pests such as aphids, mealybugs, and spider mites. Maintain good air circulation to prevent fungal diseases. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 8-11. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to new growth. Companion Plants: Pair with other fragrant plants such as gardenias, roses, and lavender to create a sensory garden. It also works well with other climbers like clematis and climbing roses. Propagation: Propagate by semi-hardwood cuttings in late summer or by layering in spring or autumn. Trachelospermum jasminoides Common Name: Star Jasmine, Confederate Jasmine Botanical Name: Trachelospermum jasminoides Family: Apocynaceae Origin: Native to Eastern and Southeastern Asia

Tristaniopsis Laurina Luscious "DOW100"

Tristaniopsis laurina ‘Luscious’ is a superior cultivar of the native Water Gum, known for its dense foliage, striking glossy leaves, and attractive copper-toned new growth. Selected for its upright form and lush canopy, ‘Luscious’ is an ideal feature or street tree for both residential and commercial landscapes. Its resilience and non-invasive root system make it a reliable performer in urban conditions. Flowers:Fragrant, golden-yellow flowers appear in summer, adding seasonal interest and attracting pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Foliage:Broad, deep green, glossy leaves with a leathery texture provide a lush, evergreen presence year-round. New growth emerges in rich tones of bronze or copper, enhancing its ornamental appeal. Fruit:Produces small, woody seed capsules that follow flowering. These are inconspicuous and pose no litter problems. Form and Size:Upright, rounded canopy with a strong central leader. Typically grows to 7–12 m tall and 5–8 m wide depending on conditions and pruning. Growing Conditions:Performs best in full sun to part shade and adapts to a wide range of soil types, including clay and loam, provided drainage is adequate. Tolerates moderate frost, coastal conditions, and urban pollution. Uses:Excellent as a street tree, screening plant, or shade tree in parks, gardens, and streetscapes. Also suited to feature planting in large gardens or along driveways and property boundaries. Maintenance:Low-maintenance and generally pest-free. Prune lightly to shape if needed and apply a slow-release fertiliser in spring. Mulch well to conserve moisture and protect surface roots. Notes:Bred by Ozbreed, this cultivar offers improved form, faster growth, and denser foliage compared to the species. Its tidy root system makes it a safer choice near paths and paving. Companion Plants:Works well with Lomandra ‘Tanika’, Dianella ‘Little Jess’, Westringia ‘Grey Box’, Callistemon ‘Slim’, and Acacia ‘Limelight’. Common Name: Luscious Water GumBotanical Name: Tristaniopsis laurina ‘Luscious’ (DOW100)Family: MyrtaceaeOrigin: Cultivar of Australian native (East Coast rainforest margins)

Triton Belly Pot

Triton Belly Planter pots are a Lightweight Pot and are available in 3 x Sizes. suitable for both indoors or outdoor planting. Pot Sizes available  Small - 51cm x 35cm Medium - 68cm x 46 cm Large - 90cm x 60cm  Available colour  Rust Atlantic White Atlantic Green See them instore or online 

Tulbaghia Galaxy

Description Tulbaghia Galaxy is a hardy, clump-forming perennial known for its attractive, grass-like foliage and clusters of star-shaped, mauve-pink flowers. It is a vigorous grower, adding a splash of color and texture to garden borders, rock gardens, and containers. Flowers The flowers are small, star-shaped, and a lovely mauve-pink color, appearing in clusters on long, slender stems. They bloom from late spring to autumn, providing a long-lasting display. The flowers are lightly fragrant and attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Foliage The foliage is narrow, strap-like, and gray-green, resembling ornamental grass. The leaves grow in a dense clump, reaching up to 30-40 cm in length. When crushed, the leaves emit a garlic-like scent, hence the common name "Society Garlic." Fruit Tulbaghia Galaxy produces small, inconspicuous seed capsules following the flowering period. The seeds can be collected for propagation, but the plant is primarily grown for its ornamental flowers and foliage. Form and Size Tulbaghia Galaxy forms a compact, clump-forming habit. It typically reaches a height of 30-45 cm and a spread of 30-60 cm. The plant has an upright growth habit with flower stems rising above the foliage. Growing Conditions Soil: Prefers well-draining, sandy or loamy soils. It can tolerate poor soils and is drought-tolerant once established. Sunlight: Thrives in full sun to partial shade. It blooms best in full sun. Water: Requires moderate watering. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings. It is drought-tolerant but performs better with regular watering. Climate: Suitable for temperate to subtropical climates. It is frost-tolerant and can survive mild winters. Uses Landscaping: Ideal for garden borders, rock gardens, and as an edging plant. It can also be used in containers and raised beds. Groundcover: Effective as a groundcover in sunny areas, providing a carpet of green foliage and colorful flowers. Ornamental: The long-lasting flowers and attractive foliage add visual interest to gardens and landscapes. Maintenance Pruning: Deadhead spent flowers to encourage continuous blooming. Cut back foliage in late winter to refresh the plant. Fertilizing: Benefits from occasional feeding with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer during the growing season. Pest and Disease: Generally pest-resistant but can be susceptible to snails and slugs. Ensure good air circulation to minimize disease risk. Notes Tulbaghia Galaxy is a versatile and low-maintenance plant that adds color and texture to any garden setting. Its long blooming period and drought tolerance make it an excellent choice for water-wise gardens. Companion Plants Lavandula spp. (Lavender) Sedum spp. (Stonecrop) Echinacea purpurea (Purple Coneflower) Salvia spp. (Sage) Common Name Tulbaghia Galaxy Botanical Name Tulbaghia violacea 'Galaxy' Family Amaryllidaceae Origin Native to South Africa

Vanda Orchid Pot

Viburnum odoratissimum Quick Fence PBR

Description:Viburnum odoratissimum ‘Quick Fence’ PBR is a fast-growing, dense-foliaged screening shrub ideal for creating privacy, windbreaks, or green backdrops in residential and commercial landscapes. This improved cultivar has been selected for its vigorous growth habit, tighter branching, and lush glossy foliage, making it an exceptional choice for formal or informal hedging. Flowers:Clusters of small, creamy-white flowers appear in spring and early summer. Lightly fragrant, the blooms add a seasonal highlight and may be followed by small red berries that mature to black. Foliage:Large, glossy, deep green leaves provide year-round colour and form a dense, lush screen. New growth is bright green and adds contrast and vibrancy to the shrub. Fruit:Occasional small red berries may appear after flowering, turning black as they mature. Not generally a major ornamental feature. Form & Size:Upright, fast-growing shrub reaching approximately 2.5–3m high and 1.5–2m wide, depending on pruning. Forms a dense screen with minimal gaps when regularly trimmed. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Grows well in most well-drained soils, including sandy, loamy, and clay types. Climate: Thrives in subtropical and warm temperate climates. Tolerates humidity, coastal exposure, and light frost. Watering: Moderate water needs. Water regularly during establishment, then deep water during extended dry periods. Uses: Excellent for hedging, screening, and boundary planting. Suitable for formal or informal garden designs. Works well in larger pots for patio or courtyard screening. Maintenance: Responds well to regular pruning to maintain a dense, tidy shape. Trim 2–3 times a year for a formal hedge. Apply a slow-release fertiliser in spring and mulch well to conserve moisture. Notes: One of the best Viburnum options for fast results and full coverage. Can be shaped to suit a range of hedge heights. Bird-friendly and easy to maintain once established. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Murraya paniculata, Syzygium ‘Cascade’, Trachelospermum jasminoides, and Gardenia ‘Florida’ for lush screening and fragrant garden designs. Common Name: Quick Fence ViburnumBotanical Name: Viburnum odoratissimum ‘Quick Fence’ PBRFamily: AdoxaceaeOrigin: Asia (cultivar selection)

Viola Hederacea - Native Violet

Description:Viola hederacea, commonly known as the Australian Native Violet, is a low-growing, evergreen ground cover valued for its delicate, heart-shaped foliage and charming violet and white flowers. Its spreading habit and ability to thrive in a variety of conditions make it a versatile choice for creating lush, carpet-like coverage in shaded or semi-shaded areas. It is ideal for filling gaps between pavers, softening garden edges, or as a lawn alternative in low-traffic areas. Flowers:The plant produces small, dainty flowers with violet-purple upper petals and white lower petals. Flowering occurs from spring to autumn, with sporadic blooms appearing throughout the year in favourable conditions. Foliage:The leaves are soft, rounded to heart-shaped, and bright green, forming a dense mat of lush greenery. This foliage provides a fresh and vibrant backdrop for the delicate flowers. Fruit:Small seed capsules may form after flowering, though they are not a significant feature. Form and Size:Viola hederacea is a prostrate ground cover that typically grows to a height of 5–10 cm, spreading widely over time. Its creeping habit makes it perfect for covering large areas or trailing over the edges of containers. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers partial shade to full shade but can tolerate filtered sunlight. Direct sun in hotter climates may scorch the foliage. Soil: Thrives in moist, well-drained soils enriched with organic matter. It tolerates a variety of soil types, including sandy and loamy soils. Watering: Requires regular watering to establish and benefits from consistent moisture, particularly during dry periods. Climate: Suited to temperate and subtropical climates. It tolerates light frost and mild coastal conditions. Uses:Viola hederacea is perfect for ground cover in shaded gardens, underplanting trees and shrubs, or filling gaps between pavers. It can also be used as a soft lawn alternative in low-traffic areas or as a trailing plant in containers and hanging baskets. Maintenance: Requires minimal maintenance. Trim back runners occasionally to control spread or rejuvenate the plant. Apply mulch around the base to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Fertilize with a diluted liquid fertilizer during the growing season to encourage lush growth and flowering. Notes:Viola hederacea is a hardy and fast-growing ground cover that provides excellent weed suppression and soil stabilization. Its delicate flowers and lush foliage create a natural, woodland feel in any garden setting. Companion Plants:Pair with ferns, clivias, or hellebores for a cohesive, shaded garden design. Combine with contrasting textures like Lomandra or Ophiopogon for visual interest. Common Name: Australian Native VioletBotanical Name: Viola hederaceaFamily: ViolaceaeOrigin: Australia

Vogue Pot

Vogue Planter Pots are available on the Sunshine Coast in 2 x Colours and 3 x Sizes. These Fibre Mag Pots are amazing and very well priced. Strong and lightweight composite product designed for both indoor andoutdoor use, particularly suitable for commercial environments. Colours Black White Sizes Small - 31cm x 22cm Medium - 41cm x 28cm Large - 52cm x 38cm  

Vogue Tall Planter Pot

Vogue Tall Planter pots are suitable for all Indoor & Outdoor Planter uses. Lightweight and awesome Quality  Available in 2 x Colours & 3 x Sizes these pots are a great value for money considering their size Colours Black White Sizes Small - 30cm x 45cm Medium - 40cm x 58cm Large - 52cm x 78cm   

Waterhousia floribunda Amaroo

Description:Waterhousia floribunda 'Amaroo', commonly known as Weeping Lilly Pilly, is a graceful evergreen tree characterized by its pendulous branches and lush, glossy green foliage. It is a versatile Australian native, often used as a feature tree or for hedging and screening due to its dense growth habit. 'Amaroo' is a more compact cultivar of Waterhousia floribunda, making it ideal for smaller gardens or urban spaces while still offering the same elegant, weeping form. Flowers:In spring and summer, Waterhousia floribunda 'Amaroo' produces small, fluffy white to cream-colored flowers. These blooms are subtle but attract pollinators such as bees. The flowers are followed by small, non-showy fruits. Foliage:The foliage is glossy and dark green, with slightly wavy, lance-shaped leaves that create a dense, lush canopy. The new growth often has a reddish or bronze tint, adding seasonal interest. The tree's weeping habit gives it a soft, cascading appearance, which makes it a beautiful ornamental plant. Fruit:Small, inconspicuous green fruits may appear after flowering, but they are not a prominent feature of the tree. These fruits are generally not considered edible. Form and Size:'Amaroo' typically grows to a height of 5-8 meters with a spread of 3-5 meters. Its weeping branches create a flowing, fountain-like form that makes it suitable for use as a screening or hedge plant. This cultivar has a naturally compact growth habit, making it more manageable for smaller gardens than the standard Waterhousia floribunda. Growing Conditions:Thrives in full sun to part shade and prefers moist, well-drained soils. While it appreciates regular watering, Waterhousia floribunda 'Amaroo' is drought-tolerant once established. It can tolerate mild frosts and performs well in both tropical and temperate climates. Mulching around the base will help retain moisture and keep the roots cool. Uses:'Waterhousia floribunda* 'Amaroo' is an excellent choice for privacy screens, hedges, or as a feature tree in formal or informal gardens. Its compact size makes it well-suited to urban landscapes or small garden spaces, and its elegant, weeping form adds softness to any landscape design. Maintenance:Low-maintenance and easy to grow, 'Amaroo' benefits from regular pruning to maintain its shape, especially when used as a hedge or screen. Pruning after flowering will encourage bushy growth and maintain its compact form. Fertilizing in spring will support vigorous growth and vibrant foliage. Notes:'Waterhousia floribunda' 'Amaroo' is psyllid-resistant, which makes it a preferred choice over other lilly pilly varieties that are prone to leaf distortion from pest infestations. Its weeping form and compact growth habit make it a standout choice for those seeking an ornamental feature tree with practical benefits. Companion Plants:Pairs well with contrasting plants like Westringia, Syzygium australe, or Lomandra, which offer different textures and forms. It also works beautifully with other native Australian plants, providing a lush, green backdrop to flowering shrubs and grasses. Common Name: Weeping Lilly Pilly 'Amaroo'Botanical Name: Waterhousia floribunda 'Amaroo'Family: MyrtaceaeOrigin: Australia

Westringea Smokey

Westringea 'Smokey' is ideal for Australian gardeners seeking a low-maintenance, evergreen shrub that offers both ornamental and functional benefits. Its compact size, typically reaching 1 to 1.5 meters in height and width, makes it perfect for use in borders, hedges, and mass plantings. Regular pruning can help maintain its shape and encourage denser growth, although it generally requires little maintenance The foliage of Westringea 'Smokey' is finely textured and grey-green, giving the plant a soft, smoky appearance that provides a striking contrast to other garden plants. Throughout the year, 'Smokey' produces small, white to pale lilac flowers that attract bees and other pollinators, adding both beauty and ecological value to the garden Thriving in well-draining soil and full sun to partial shade, Westringea 'Smokey' is well-suited to Australia's diverse climates, including regions with hot, dry summers and mild winters. This shrub is highly drought-tolerant and requires minimal watering once established, making it an excellent choice for water-wise gardens. It is also tolerant of coastal conditions, including salt spray and sandy soils

Westringia fruticosa 'Low Horizon' PBR

Description:Westringia ‘Low Horizon’ PBR is a hardy, ground-hugging native shrub, specially bred for its ultra-low, dense, and spreading habit. Featuring soft grey-green foliage and occasional pale mauve flowers, this variety is perfect for groundcover, mass planting, or as a living mulch. Its tidy, compact form makes it ideal for modern landscapes, native gardens, and coastal sites. Flowers:Pale mauve flowers appear mainly in spring and summer, with spot flowering possible throughout the year. The soft blooms complement the fine foliage and attract small pollinators. Foliage:Soft, fine, grey-green leaves form a dense, low mat, offering year-round texture and excellent weed suppression. Fruit:Not a significant feature. Form & Size:Very low-growing, spreading shrub growing approximately 30cm high and 70–100cm wide. Maintains a naturally neat and compact form with minimal care. Growing Conditions: Position: Prefers full sun to part shade. Soil: Suitable for a wide range of well-drained soils, including sandy and coastal sites. Climate: Drought, frost, and coastal tolerant once established. Watering: Very low water requirement once established. Occasional deep watering in prolonged dry periods is beneficial. Uses: Ideal for low-maintenance groundcover and mass planting. Great for erosion control on slopes, embankments, or retaining walls. Perfect for borders, modern gardens, and coastal landscapes. Maintenance: Extremely low-maintenance. Can be left to grow naturally or lightly trimmed to maintain a crisp edge or shape. Apply a native slow-release fertiliser in spring if required. Notes: Provides excellent weed suppression. Fire-retardant and suitable for bushfire-prone areas. Hardy performer in tough, dry, or coastal locations. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Lomandra ‘Lime Tuff’, Dianella ‘Little Jess’, Grevillea groundcovers, and Callistemon ‘Low Rider’ for a cohesive, drought-tolerant planting scheme. Common Name: Low Horizon Coastal RosemaryBotanical Name: Westringia fruticosa ‘Low Horizon’ PBRFamily: LamiaceaeOrigin: Australia (cultivar)

Westringia fruticosa (WES09) WHITE MUNDI™

Description:Westringia White Mundi™ (WES09) PBR is a low-growing, spreading coastal rosemary variety known for its soft grey-green foliage and masses of white flowers. Its dense, ground-hugging habit makes it ideal for low borders, mass planting, or erosion control on banks and slopes. With its excellent drought and salt tolerance, it performs exceptionally well in coastal or dry landscapes. Flowers:Masses of small white flowers appear mostly in spring and summer, with spot flowering year-round in mild climates. The blooms provide a soft, natural contrast to the foliage and attract bees and beneficial insects. Foliage:Fine, narrow, grey-green leaves cover the plant densely, forming a soft, evergreen carpet that holds its shape with little to no maintenance. Fruit:Not a significant feature. Form & Size:Low-growing, spreading shrub reaching approximately 30–50cm high and spreading up to 1.5m wide. Forms a dense, ground-hugging mat. Growing Conditions: Position: Full sun to part shade. Soil: Adaptable to most well-drained soils, including sandy and coastal conditions. Climate: Tolerates drought, frost, and coastal exposure. Watering: Very low water needs once established. Benefits from deep watering during extended dry periods. Uses: Ideal for groundcover, mass planting, and low borders. Great for stabilising banks, erosion control, or planting on retaining walls. Perfect for coastal gardens, native landscapes, or water-wise designs. Maintenance: Extremely low-maintenance. Can be left to grow naturally or lightly trimmed to maintain a neat edge. Apply a slow-release native fertiliser in spring if needed. Notes: Tough, hardy, and low-growing. Excellent salt and wind tolerance, perfect for coastal sites. Provides year-round coverage and weed suppression. Companion Plants:Pairs beautifully with Lomandra ‘Lime Tuff’, Grevillea groundcovers, Callistemon ‘Low Rider’, and Dianella ‘Little Jess’ for a cohesive, low-maintenance garden. Common Name: White Mundi™ Coastal RosemaryBotanical Name: Westringia fruticosa (WES09) PBRFamily: LamiaceaeOrigin: Australia (cultivar)

Westringia hyb. (WES03) Blue Gem PBR

Description: Westringia hybrid (WES03) 'Blue Gem' PBR, commonly known as Blue Gem Westringia, is a stunning evergreen shrub prized for its vibrant blue-purple flowers and attractive grey-green foliage. This cultivar is particularly valued for its hardiness and low-maintenance nature, making it an excellent choice for garden beds, borders, and hedges. Flowers: Blooms: The plant produces masses of small, vibrant blue-purple, tubular flowers in clusters from late winter to early spring, with sporadic blooming throughout the year. Fragrance: The flowers have a light, pleasant fragrance that attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Foliage: Leaves: The leaves are small, narrow, and grey-green, providing a soft, textured appearance. The foliage is aromatic when crushed, adding to the sensory appeal. Seasonal Color: The foliage remains grey-green throughout the year, with new growth adding a slight reddish tint. Fruit: Fruit: The plant rarely produces noticeable fruit. The primary ornamental value lies in its foliage and flowers. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 1-1.5 meters tall and 1-1.5 meters wide, forming a dense, rounded shape. Habit: Upright and bushy with a well-branched structure, making it suitable for various landscape uses. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates and is suitable for various regions in Australia. It can tolerate light frosts and coastal conditions. Soil: Prefers well-draining, sandy or loamy soils but can adapt to a variety of soil types. Avoid waterlogged conditions. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun promotes the best growth and flowering, while partial shade is tolerated. Watering: Requires regular watering during the establishment phase. Once established, it benefits from consistent moisture but is drought-tolerant. Uses: Ornamental Shrub: Highly valued as an ornamental shrub for its vibrant flowers and attractive foliage. Hedges and Screening: Ideal for creating low to medium hedges, borders, and screens due to its dense growth habit. Containers: Suitable for growing in containers, adding a touch of color to patios, balconies, and small gardens. Coastal Gardens: Perfect for coastal gardens due to its salt tolerance. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushier growth. Regular pruning helps keep the plant tidy and promotes healthy new growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and vibrant foliage. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to many pests and diseases. Monitor for common pests such as aphids and spider mites. Good air circulation and proper watering practices help prevent fungal diseases. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 8-10. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to new growth. Companion Plants: Pair with other drought-tolerant plants such as lavender, rosemary, and salvia to create a harmonious and visually appealing garden display. Propagation: Propagate by semi-hardwood cuttings in spring or by seed Westringia hybrid (WES03) 'Blue Gem' PBR Common Name: Blue Gem Westringia Botanical Name: Westringia hybrid (WES03) 'Blue Gem' PBR Family: Lamiaceae Origin: Cultivated variety of Westringia

Westringia hybrid 'Naringa' PBR

Description:Westringia ‘Naringa’ PBR is one of the best-performing medium-sized native hedging plants, valued for its dense, upright growth and soft lavender-purple flowers. Naturally tidy and fast-growing, ‘Naringa’ responds beautifully to regular pruning, making it ideal for formal hedges, screens, or feature planting in both native and modern landscapes. Flowers:Masses of soft lavender-purple flowers appear mainly in spring and summer, with spot flowering year-round in ideal conditions. The blooms add seasonal colour and attract bees and beneficial insects. Foliage:Fine, narrow, dark green foliage covers the plant densely from top to base, providing excellent year-round screening and structure. Fruit:Not a significant feature. Form & Size:Upright, bushy shrub growing approximately 1.5–2.2m high and 1–1.5m wide. Responds well to shaping into hedges or formal screens. Growing Conditions: Position: Thrives in full sun to part shade. Soil: Tolerates a wide range of well-drained soils, including sandy, loamy, and clay types. Climate: Drought, frost, and coastal tolerant once established. Watering: Low water requirement once established. Deep water occasionally in extended dry periods. Uses: Perfect for formal hedging, screening, and feature planting. Suitable for coastal, native, and low-maintenance gardens. Works well in commercial and residential landscapes. Maintenance: Low-maintenance and easy to grow. Prune regularly to maintain a neat, dense hedge or screen. Apply a slow-release native fertiliser in spring to promote healthy growth. Notes: Very fast-establishing and tough. Excellent choice for coastal or wind-exposed sites. Bird and pollinator-friendly. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Callistemon ‘Better John’, Lomandra ‘Lime Tuff’, Grevillea ‘Pink Surprise’, and Dianella ‘Little Jess’ for a layered, water-wise planting design. Common Name: Naringa Coastal RosemaryBotanical Name: Westringia hybrid ‘Naringa’ PBRFamily: LamiaceaeOrigin: Australia (cultivar)

Westringia Wynyabbie Gem

Description: Westringia 'Wynyabbie Gem', commonly known as Wynyabbie Gem Westringia, is a versatile evergreen shrub prized for its attractive foliage and delicate lavender-blue flowers. This hardy and low-maintenance plant is particularly valued for its ability to thrive in various conditions, making it an excellent choice for garden beds, borders, and hedges. Flowers: Blooms: The plant produces small, lavender-blue, tubular flowers in clusters from late winter to early spring, with sporadic blooming throughout the year. Fragrance: The flowers have a light, pleasant fragrance that attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Foliage: Leaves: The leaves are small, narrow, and grey-green, providing a soft, textured appearance. The foliage is aromatic when crushed, adding to the sensory appeal. Seasonal Color: The foliage remains grey-green throughout the year, adding continuous visual interest. Fruit: Fruit: The plant rarely produces noticeable fruit. The primary ornamental value lies in its foliage and flowers. Form and Size: Size: Typically grows 1-1.5 meters tall and 1-1.5 meters wide, forming a dense, rounded shape. Habit: Upright and bushy with a well-branched structure, making it suitable for various landscape uses. Growing Conditions: Climate: Thrives in temperate to subtropical climates and is suitable for various regions in Australia. It can tolerate light frosts and coastal conditions. Soil: Prefers well-draining, sandy or loamy soils but can adapt to a variety of soil types. Avoid waterlogged conditions. Sunlight: Best grown in full sun to partial shade. Full sun promotes the best growth and flowering, while partial shade is tolerated. Watering: Requires regular watering during the establishment phase. Once established, it benefits from consistent moisture but is drought-tolerant. Uses: Ornamental Shrub: Highly valued as an ornamental shrub for its attractive foliage and delicate flowers. Hedges and Screening: Ideal for creating low to medium hedges, borders, and screens due to its dense growth habit. Containers: Suitable for growing in containers, adding a touch of greenery to patios, balconies, and small gardens. Coastal Gardens: Perfect for coastal gardens due to its salt tolerance. Maintenance: Pruning: Prune lightly after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushier growth. Regular pruning helps keep the plant tidy and promotes healthy new growth. Fertilizing: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and vibrant foliage. Pests and Diseases: Generally resistant to many pests and diseases. Monitor for common pests such as aphids and spider mites. Good air circulation and proper watering practices help prevent fungal diseases. Notes: Hardiness: Hardy in USDA zones 8-10. In cooler regions of Australia, provide protection from severe frost to prevent damage to new growth. Companion Plants: Pair with other drought-tolerant plants such as lavender, rosemary, and salvia to create a harmonious and visually appealing garden display. Propagation: Propagate by semi-hardwood cuttings in spring or by seed. Westringia 'Wynyabbie Gem' Common Name: Wynyabbie Gem Westringia Botanical Name: Westringia fruticosa 'Wynyabbie Gem' Family: Lamiaceae Origin: Native to Australia, cultivated variety of Westringia fruticosa

Westringia Zena

Westringia fruticosa ‘Zena’ Description:Westringia ‘Zena’ is a compact, easy-care native shrub prized for its dense silver-grey foliage and soft mauve flowers. This hardy, low-growing variety is ideal for formal and informal hedges, borders, and coastal gardens. Naturally neat in shape, ‘Zena’ is also perfect for low-maintenance topiary or clipped shapes in modern garden designs. Flowers:Soft mauve to pale purple flowers bloom mainly in spring and summer, with spot flowering year-round in ideal conditions. The small blooms add a delicate contrast to the silvery foliage. Foliage:Fine, narrow silver-grey leaves provide a soft texture and a bright, fresh appearance year-round. The foliage holds its colour well in full sun or coastal exposure. Fruit:Not typically noticeable or ornamental. Form & Size:Compact, rounded shrub growing approximately 50–75cm high and 75–100cm wide, with a dense, bushy habit. Growing Conditions: Position: Thrives in full sun to part shade. Soil: Adapts to a wide range of well-drained soils, including sandy and coastal conditions. Climate: Drought, frost, and coastal tolerant once established. Watering: Low water requirements once established. Benefits from deep watering in extended dry periods. Uses: Ideal for low hedging, borders, or mass planting. Excellent for formal clipped shapes or natural-looking plantings. Perfect for coastal gardens, native landscapes, or modern designs. Maintenance: Very low-maintenance. Prune lightly to maintain shape or create formal hedges. Feed with a slow-release native fertiliser in spring if required. Notes: Wind, salt, and drought-tolerant – ideal for tough coastal sites. Maintains a neat, compact habit with minimal pruning. Provides year-round structure and colour in any garden style. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Callistemon ‘Little John’, Lomandra ‘Lime Tuff’, Grevillea ‘Rosy’s Baby’, and Dianella ‘Little Jess’ for a balanced, low-maintenance landscape. Common Name: Zena Coastal RosemaryBotanical Name: Westringia fruticosa ‘Zena’Family: LamiaceaeOrigin: Australia (cultivar)

Willow Planter U Pot

Willow Planter Pots are a unique wood grain look finish. Light weight Pot (fibremag) and strong. Available in this finish only and 5 x Sizes in our Sunshine Coast Nursery  Sizes Small - 25cm x 25cm Medium - 32cm x 32cm Large - 39cm x 38cm X Large - 46cm x 43cm XX Large - 54cm x 51cm

Wodyetia Bifurcata (Foxtail Palm)

Description Wodyetia bifurcata, commonly known as the Foxtail Palm, is a striking and elegant palm tree noted for its lush, feathery fronds and smooth, slender trunk. Its unique and attractive appearance makes it a popular choice for tropical and subtropical landscapes. Flowers The Foxtail Palm produces small, creamy-white flowers that emerge from long, branched inflorescences beneath the crownshaft. These flowers are followed by clusters of bright red to orange fruits, adding ornamental interest. Foliage The foliage of Wodyetia bifurcata consists of long, arching fronds that are divided into numerous narrow leaflets, creating a bushy, foxtail-like appearance. The bright green leaves form a dense, symmetrical crown, contributing to the plant’s distinctive look. Form and Size The Foxtail Palm typically grows to a height of 10-12 meters with a spread of 3-5 meters. It has a single, smooth, grey to light green trunk topped with a crown of 8-10 feathery fronds, creating a graceful and tropical silhouette. Growing Conditions Soil: Prefers well-drained, sandy to loamy soils. It can tolerate poor soil conditions but thrives in fertile, well-draining substrates. Sunlight: Grows best in full sun to partial shade. Full sun exposure encourages robust growth and a more compact form. Water: Requires moderate watering. It is somewhat drought-tolerant once established but performs best with regular watering, especially during dry periods. Climate: Suitable for warm, tropical, and subtropical climates. It can tolerate light frosts but should be protected from severe cold. Uses Specimen Plant: Ideal as a focal point in gardens, parks, and large landscapes due to its distinctive appearance and size. Landscaping: Used in tropical and subtropical landscaping to create an exotic and luxurious ambiance. Public Spaces: Often planted in public gardens, resorts, and commercial properties for its striking visual impact. Maintenance Pruning: Minimal pruning required. Remove any dead or damaged fronds to maintain appearance. Fertilizing: Benefits from regular applications of a balanced, slow-release fertilizer during the growing season. Pest and Disease: Generally pest-resistant but can be susceptible to leaf spot diseases and nutritional deficiencies. Ensure good air circulation and avoid waterlogging to minimize disease risk. Notes The Foxtail Palm is a magnificent and low-maintenance palm that adds a dramatic tropical flair to any garden or landscape. Its unique fronds and fast growth rate make it a favorite among gardeners and landscapers. Companion Plants Heliconia spp. (Heliconia) Strelitzia nicolai (Giant Bird of Paradise) Alpinia zerumbet (Shell Ginger) Codiaeum variegatum (Croton) Common Name Foxtail Palm Botanical Name Wodyetia bifurcata Family Arecaceae Origin Native to Queensland, Australia, Wodyetia bifurcata has become popular in tropical and subtropical gardens worldwide for its distinctive foliage and elegant form

Xanthostemon Chrysanthus - Golden Penda

Description:Golden Penda (Xanthostemon chrysanthus) is a stunning Australian native tree or large shrub known for its brilliant golden-yellow pom-pom flowers and lush, glossy green foliage. This spectacular flowering plant is a favourite in subtropical and tropical gardens for its showy appearance, fast growth, and ability to attract birds and pollinators. Its versatility makes it suitable as a feature tree, screening plant, or street tree in warmer climates. Flowers:Masses of golden-yellow, brush-like flowers appear in large clusters, primarily during summer and autumn, though spot flowering can occur throughout the year in favourable conditions. The flowers are rich in nectar and attract lorikeets, honeyeaters, and native bees. Foliage:Bright green, lance-shaped leaves emerge with a coppery tint before maturing to glossy deep green. The dense evergreen foliage offers year-round coverage and a lush tropical appearance. Fruit:Small woody capsules may form after flowering, containing tiny seeds. Not a significant ornamental feature. Form and Size:Medium to large shrub or small tree, typically growing 4–8 metres high and 3–5 metres wide under cultivation. Can reach larger sizes in ideal conditions. Upright and dense when young, developing a rounded crown with age. Growing Conditions:Prefers full sun and thrives in well-drained, fertile soils. Best suited to subtropical and tropical climates. Requires protection from frost, particularly when young. Tolerates coastal exposure and responds well to regular watering during dry periods. Uses:Excellent as a feature tree, hedge, screen, or in mixed native or tropical-themed gardens. Also suitable for urban planting, streetscapes, and attracting wildlife to the garden. Can be grown in large containers when young. Maintenance:Moderately low maintenance. Prune after flowering to encourage a tidy shape and prevent legginess. Apply a slow-release fertiliser in spring and mulch to conserve moisture. Requires some supplementary water during prolonged dry spells. Notes:One of the most striking native flowering trees for warm climates. Fast-growing and adaptable, but avoid frost-prone or poorly drained areas. Companion Plants:Pairs well with Syzygium ‘Cascade’, Melaleuca ‘Snowstorm’, Cordyline fruticosa, and Grevillea ‘Orange Marmalade’ for a bold tropical effect. Common Name: Golden PendaBotanical Name: Xanthostemon chrysanthusFamily: MyrtaceaeOrigin: Tropical Queensland, Australia

Xanthostemon ‘Fairhill Gold’

Xanthostemon ‘Fairhill Gold’ is a compact, dense evergreen shrub that brings year-round structure and vibrant seasonal colour to the garden. Known for its lush green foliage and striking floral displays, this Australian native hybrid is highly valued for its ornamental qualities and its ability to attract wildlife. Its manageable size and hardy nature make it a versatile choice for home gardens, public landscapes, and screening. Flowers:The plant produces masses of large, fluffy, golden-yellow flowers through the warmer months, particularly in spring and summer. The blooms are highly attractive to birds, bees, and butterflies, making it an excellent choice for wildlife-friendly gardens. Foliage:Foliage is bright to mid-green, glossy, and dense, forming a lush backdrop for the vivid flowers. The evergreen nature ensures year-round interest and garden presence. Fruit:Small seed capsules may follow the flowers, though the main ornamental feature is the foliage and blooms. Form and Size:Generally grows as a rounded, dense shrub reaching approximately 2–3m high and around 2m wide, though it can be pruned to maintain a more compact form. Growing Conditions:Thrives in full sun to part shade in well-drained soil. Performs well in warm climates and is suited to a range of garden styles. Regular watering during dry periods will promote strong growth and abundant flowering. Tolerates light frost once established but prefers frost-free conditions. Uses: Ideal as a feature shrub for its striking flowers. Effective as a screening or hedging plant. Excellent for wildlife gardens, attracting nectar-feeding birds and pollinators. Suitable for both residential and commercial landscaping projects. Maintenance:Responds well to light pruning after flowering to maintain a dense, tidy habit and encourage more blooms. Apply a slow-release native fertiliser in spring and autumn for best performance. Mulching around the base will help conserve moisture and keep roots cool. Notes:‘Fairhill Gold’ was bred and selected in Australia for its compact habit and exceptional flower display. It is a reliable and low-maintenance shrub for subtropical and tropical gardens. Companion Plants:Pairs beautifully with other bird-attracting natives such as Callistemon, Grevillea, and Melaleuca, or with contrasting foliage plants like Cordyline and Lomandra for a layered landscape effect. Common Name: Fairhill GoldBotanical Name: Xanthostemon ‘Fairhill Gold’Family: MyrtaceaeOrigin: Hybrid selection, Australia

Zamia Furfuracea

Zamia furfuracea, commonly known as the Cardboard Palm, is an attractive and unique plant known for its stiff, cardboard-like leaves and slow-growing nature. While it adds an interesting architectural element to any garden or indoor space, it’s important to note that this plant is not pet-friendly.  Description Zamia furfuracea is a cycad native to Mexico. It features a rosette of leathery, pinnate leaves that emerge from a central stem. The leaves are thick, stiff, and have a distinctive texture that resembles cardboard, hence the common name Cardboard Palm. Flowers The Cardboard Palm produces cone-like structures rather than traditional flowers, typical of cycads. These cones are usually produced at the base of the plant and can add to the plant’s ornamental appeal. Foliage The foliage is the main attraction of Zamia furfuracea. The leaves are dark green, pinnate, and can grow up to 1 meter long. Each leaf comprises multiple pairs of leaflets that are thick and tough, giving them a unique, textured appearance. Form and Size Zamia furfuracea typically grows to a height and spread of 0.6 to 1 meter, making it a manageable size for both indoor and outdoor settings. Its compact form and striking foliage make it a popular choice for decorative purposes. Growing Conditions Soil: Prefers well-drained, sandy to loamy soils. It can tolerate poor soil conditions but thrives in fertile, well-draining substrates. Sunlight: Grows best in full sun to partial shade. In indoor settings, it benefits from bright, indirect light. Water: Requires moderate watering. It is somewhat drought-tolerant once established but performs best with regular watering, especially during dry periods. Climate: Suitable for warm, tropical, and subtropical climates. It can tolerate light frosts but should be protected from severe cold. Toxicity to Pets Zamia furfuracea is toxic to both cats and dogs. The plant contains cycasin, a toxin that can cause severe health issues if ingested. Symptoms of poisoning include vomiting, diarrhea, liver failure, and in severe cases, death. Every part of the plant, especially the seeds, is highly toxic. Maintenance Pruning: Minimal pruning required. Remove any dead or damaged leaves to maintain appearance. Fertilizing: Benefits from occasional feeding with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer during the growing season. Pest and Disease: Generally pest-resistant but can be susceptible to scale insects and root rot in poorly drained soils. Ensure good drainage and monitor for pests. Notes While the Cardboard Palm is a visually striking and low-maintenance plant, it is crucial to keep it out of reach of pets and small children due to its high toxicity. If you have pets, consider choosing pet-friendly alternatives to ensure their safety. Companion Plants For pet-friendly gardens, consider pairing non-toxic plants that can provide a similar lush, green appearance without the risk to pets. Here are a few options: Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum) Parlor Palm (Chamaedorea elegans) Boston Fern (Nephrolepis exaltata) Areca Palm (Dypsis lutescens) Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior) Common Name Cardboard Palm Botanical Name Zamia furfuracea Family Zamiaceae Origin Native to the coastal areas of Eastern Mexico, Zamia furfuracea has become popular in gardens and indoor plant collections worldwide due to its distinctive appearance and easy-care nature. Conclusion Zamia furfuracea, with its unique cardboard-like leaves, is a fascinating plant that can add a tropical touch to your home or garden. However, its toxicity to pets makes it a risky choice for households with cats or dogs. Always prioritize the safety of your furry friends by opting for non-toxic plants whenever possible

Zenith Planter Pot

Zenith Planter Pots are available on the Sunshine coast in our Nursery. 3 x Sizes and 2 x Colours are available instore Colours White Grey Sizes Small - 30cm W x 24cm H Medium - 41cm W x 33cm H Large - 55cm W x 44cm H  

Zenith Tall Planter Pot

Zenith Tall Planter Pot are a great value for money Pot, made from lightweight materials they are strong and durable and can be used for both indoor or outdoor use, available in 3 x Sizes and 2 x Colours. Colours White Grey Sizes Small - 28cm W x 30cm H Medium - 39cm W x 41cm H Large - 52cm W x 56cm H

Zoysia tenuifolia

Zoysia tenuifolia also known as "no Mow" grass. Its a fine leafed grass that hardy grows up at all, more grows across and mainly used in between pavers & steppers or in rockery gardens etc.  TIP: when planting to achieve a low growing mass between pavers, grab the pot and break up the grass into smaller pieces and plant, this will reduce the ability of the Zoysia no mow grass from clumping and growing to high