
Why It’s a Great Idea to Plant in Winter
Eremophila glabra ‘Kalbarri Carpet’ is a hardy, fast-spreading native groundcover admired for its dense, silver-grey foliage and vibrant flowering display. Ideal for low-maintenance landscapes, coastal gardens, and erosion control, this waterwise plant delivers year-round coverage and bursts of seasonal colour.
Produces masses of orange to red tubular flowers from spring through summer, with spot flowering possible at other times. The blooms are nectar-rich and highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and nectar-feeding birds.
Features striking soft silver-grey foliage forming a dense, low-growing mat that provides excellent weed suppression and contrasts beautifully with the vivid flowers.
Occasionally develops small, woody seed capsules, though these are not considered ornamental.
A vigorous, spreading groundcover growing to around 30 cm high and up to 2.5 m wide.
Light: Thrives in full sun but tolerates light shade
Soil: Prefers well-drained soils, including sandy and gravelly profiles
Water: Drought-tolerant once established
Climate: Perfect for coastal, inland, and dry conditions; tolerates light frost
Excellent as a groundcover for large spaces
Ideal for rockeries, embankments, and erosion control
Perfect for native gardens and low-maintenance landscapes
Attracts birds, bees, and other pollinators
Light pruning after flowering encourages fresh growth and a dense shape
Use a low-phosphorus native fertiliser in spring
Mulch well to conserve moisture and suppress weeds
Hardy, waterwise, and reliable in poor soils
Non-invasive and perfect for coastal or inland landscapes
Common Name: Kalbarri Carpet Eremophila
Botanical Name: Eremophila glabra ‘Kalbarri Carpet’
Family: Scrophulariaceae
Origin: Australia
Quantity:
Usually ready in 24 hours —
As we cannot guarantee stock all year around on Pots & Plants please hit us up via the chat button and we can get back to you with availability
Delivery Options
Product Availability
Plants & Pots come and go all year around.
Where are our plants Grown and how do we grow them
How to Look after your plants like we do