Showing 1381–1392 of 2352 resultsSorted by popularity
Arctotis 6 Pack
R57.50Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageArctotis 6 Pack
Crassula Spathulata 6 Pack
R57.50Add to cartCrassula Spathulata 6 Pack
Common Name: Spatula-Leaf CrassulaDrosanthemum Speciosum (Orange) 6 Pack
R57.50Add to cartDrosanthemum Speciosum (Orange) 6 Pack
Common Name: Berg Vygie- Sale!
Adams Fig 5lt
Original price was: R165.00.R114.99Current price is: R114.99.Add to cartAdams Fig 5lt
Full Sun
Deciduous Tree
Moderate Watering
Fruit Tree - Sale!
Gardenia adicans 10lt
Original price was: R295.00.R225.00Current price is: R225.00.Add to cartGardenia Radicans 10lt
Common Name: Dwarf GardeniaMorning Sun
Semi Shade
Monthly Feeding
Evergreen
Moderate WateringGardenia radicans, commonly known as the Dwarf Gardenia, is a compact and low-growing variety of Gardenia that belongs to the Rubiaceae family. It is prized for its smaller size and its suitability for use as a ground cover, container plant, or as an edging plant in gardens and landscapes.
Size
As a dwarf variety, Gardenia radicans typically grows to a height of about 1 to 2 feet (30 to 60 cm) and spreads to a width of around 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm). Its compact growth habit makes it well-suited for smaller spaces, containers, and borders.Flowers
This variety produces the classic white, fragrant flowers that are characteristic of Gardenias. The flowers are usually smaller than those of larger Gardenia varieties, but they still emit a delightful fragrance that can fill the surrounding area.Foliage
Gardenia radicans has dark green, glossy leaves similar to other Gardenia species. The leaves provide an attractive backdrop to the white flowers and add to the overall aesthetic appeal of the plant.Growth
This plant thrives in well-draining, slightly acidic soil and prefers a spot with partial to full sun. It’s important to ensure good air circulation around the plant to help prevent fungal issues, which can sometimes affect Gardenias.Maintenance
Gardenia radicans is relatively low-maintenance, but it still requires consistent care. Regular watering is important, and mulching around the base can help retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Pruning can be done after flowering to maintain the desired shape and remove any dead or straggly growth.Landscape Use
Due to its compact growth habit, Gardenia radicans is often used as a ground cover, border plant, or in containers. It’s particularly well-suited for smaller gardens or spaces where larger Gardenia varieties might be too large.Fragrance
While the fragrance of Gardenia radicans is similar to other Gardenia varieties, it might be slightly milder due to its smaller flower size. However, it can still provide a pleasant scent in the garden.As with any plant, the success of cultivating Gardenia radicans depends on providing the right growing conditions, including appropriate soil, light, and water. This dwarf variety offers all the charm and fragrance of larger Gardenia species, but its size makes it a versatile choice for various landscaping and gardening projects.
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Acanthus Mollis 10lt
Original price was: R300.00.R229.99Current price is: R229.99.Add to cartAcanthus Mollis 10lt
Common Name: Wild Rhubard, Bear’s Breeches, Oyster PlantSemi Shade
Shade
Low Maintenance
Low Watering
Wind TolerantAcanthus mollis is a perennial herbaceous plant that belongs to the Acanthaceae family. It is native to Mediterranean regions but is widely cultivated in gardens and landscapes around the world for its distinctive foliage and striking architectural appearance.
Foliage
One of the most notable features of Acanthus mollis is its large, glossy, deeply lobed, and serrated leaves. These leaves resemble the shape of a bear’s paw, which is how the plant got its common name “bear’s breeches.”Flowers
During the summer months, Acanthus mollis produces tall flower spikes that can reach a height of around 1 to 1.2m. These spikes are adorned with tubular flowers that are usually white or pale pink, marked with purple bracts. The flower spikes have a distinctive, architectural look that adds visual interest to gardens.Cultural Significance
Acanthus leaves have a long history of being used in architecture and design. The leaves’ distinctive shape has been incorporated into the design of Corinthian columns in ancient Greek and Roman architecture. The Acanthus motif is often seen as a symbol of enduring beauty and longevity.Growth
This plant prefers well-draining soil and partial to full shade conditions, making it suitable for woodland gardens or shaded borders. It can also tolerate sunnier locations if provided with adequate moisture. Acanthus mollis is considered hardy and can withstand a range of climates.Maintenance
Once established, Acanthus mollis is relatively low-maintenance.Wildlife
The flowers of Acanthus mollis can attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies to the garden. Viburnum Sinensis 40lt
R995.00Add to cartViburnum Sinensis 40lt
Common Name: Sweet ViburnumFull Sun
Semi Shade
Low Watering
Wind tolerant
Excellent Hedging plantFull Sun
Semi Shade
Low Watering
Wind tolerant
Excellent Hedging plantViburnum sinensis, commonly known as Sweet Viburnum, is a deciduous shrub found in South Africa. It belongs to the Adoxaceae family and is a favoured ornamental plant due to its beautiful flowers and attractive foliage.
Sweet Viburnum is renowned for its large, striking flower clusters that resemble fluffy, round snowballs, earning it its common name. These flower clusters can reach sizes of 15 to 20cm in diameter and are typically creamy white in colour. They grace the garden with their presence in late spring to early summer, creating a stunning visual display.
The leaves of Viburnum sinensis are oval-shaped, glossy, and dark green. During autumn, they often transition to hues of red or purple, adding to the shrub’s visual appeal. This particular shrub can grow to heights of 6 meters and has a rounded or slightly spreading growth habit.
Viburnum Sinensis thrives in areas with full sun to partial shade in South Africa. It prefers well-draining soil and exhibits tolerance to various soil types, including clay, loam, or sandy soil. Regular watering is necessary during the establishment phase, but once established, it can withstand some drought conditions.
Pruning is typically carried out after the flowering period to maintain the desired shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. This practice can also encourage better flower production for the following year.
Viburnum sinensis is generally a hardy and low-maintenance shrub in South Africa. It exhibits relative resistance to pests and diseases. However, it is recommended to monitor the plant for any signs of issues and take appropriate action if necessary.
Sweet Viburnum is often utilised as a focal point in landscaping, as a hedge, or as part of mixed shrub borders in South Africa. Its large, eye-catching flowers make it a standout in the garden and attract bees and butterflies. Additionally, the flowers can be cut and used in floral arrangements to bring their beauty indoors.
Overall, Viburnum sinensis, is a delightful shrub appreciated for its stunning flower clusters and attractive foliage in South African gardens. Its resilience, low maintenance requirements, and versatility in various garden settings make it a popular choice for adding beauty and charm to outdoor spaces.
Strelitzia Nicolai 70lt
R2,450.00Add to cartStrelitzia Nicolai 70lt
Common Name: Natal Wild Banana, Giant Bird Of Paradise, Wild Banana TreeFull Sun
Semi Shade
Indoor Plant
Outdoor Plant
Waterwise
IndigenousStrelitzia nicolai, commonly known as the White Bird of Paradise or Giant Bird of Paradise, is a striking tropical plant native to South Africa. It is a member of the Strelitziaceae family and is closely related to the more commonly seen Strelitzia reginae, known as the Orange Bird of Paradise.
Appearance: Strelitzia nicolai is known for its large, banana-like leaves and impressive size. The leaves are paddle-shaped, leathery, and typically grow in a fan-like arrangement. They are deep green in colour and have prominent veins. The plant can reach heights of up to 20 feet (6 meters) or more, making it a majestic presence in gardens or landscapes.
Flowers: While Strelitzia nicolai produces flowers, they are less commonly seen than those of Strelitzia reginae. The flowers of Strelitzia nicolai are white and similar in structure to those of Strelitzia reginae, consisting of an outer sheath called the spathe and an inner structure called the spadix. The flowers emerge from a long, erect stalk that extends above the foliage.
Growth Habit: Strelitzia nicolai grows in a clumping habit, with multiple stems emerging from the base. It forms dense clusters of foliage, creating a dramatic and tropical appearance. The plant can spread moderately wide, so it requires ample space to grow and develop.
Lighting Requirements: Strelitzia nicolai thrives in full sun to partial shade. It prefers bright, indirect light and can tolerate some direct sunlight, especially in the morning or evening. In areas with intense afternoon sun, it is beneficial to provide some protection or shade during the hottest parts of the day.
Temperature and Hardiness: Strelitzia nicolai is a tropical plant and is typically grown in warm climates. It is more cold-sensitive compared to Strelitzia reginae and prefers temperatures above 10°C. In colder regions, it is often grown as a houseplant or in containers that can be moved indoors during the winter.
Watering: Provide regular watering to keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Allow the top inch (2.5 cm) of soil to dry out slightly between waterings. During the winter months, reduce watering frequency as the plant enters a period of slower growth.
Soil and Fertiliser: Strelitzia nicolai prefers well-draining soil that retains some moisture. A mixture of loam, peat moss, and sand or perlite can provide suitable conditions. Fertilise the plant during the growing season (spring and summer) with a balanced, slow-release fertiliser or a liquid fertiliser diluted according to the package instructions.
Pruning and Maintenance: Prune Strelitzia nicolai to remove any dead or damaged leaves and to control its size and shape. Remove spent flowers to maintain tidiness. Regularly dust or wipe the leaves to keep them clean and promote healthy growth.
Lagertstroemia Indica White 70lt
R2,450.00Add to cartLagertstroemia Indica White 70lt
Full Sun
Afternoon Sun
Medium Amounts of Water
Monthly FeedingLagerstroemia indica, commonly known as Crape Myrtle or Crepe Myrtle, is a deciduous flowering shrub or small tree that belongs to the Lythraceae family. It is native to parts of Asia, including China, Korea, and India. The plant is popular in landscaping and gardening due to its vibrant and long-lasting summer blooms, as well as its attractive bark and foliage.
Flowers
One of the standout features of Crape Myrtles is their showy flowers. The flowers are often clustered in dense, terminal panicles and come in a variety of colours including shades of white, pink, lavender, and red. The flower clusters resemble crinkled tissue paper, which gives rise to the common name “Crepe Myrtle.”Foliage
The leaves are simple, opposite, and elliptical with a smooth or slightly serrated margin. They are green during the growing season and may turn shades of red, orange, or yellow in the fall before dropping.Bark
As Crape Myrtles age, their bark peels away to reveal a smooth, mottled texture underneath. This characteristic bark is a notable feature during the winter months when the plant is leafless.Size
Depending on the variety and growing conditions, Crape Myrtles can range in size from compact shrubs to small trees. They can reach heights of 3 to 30 feet.Cultural Requirements
Lagerstroemia indica thrives in full sun and well-draining soil. It is relatively drought-tolerant once established and can tolerate a range of soil types. Proper pruning can help maintain a desired shape and promote healthy growth.Hardiness
Crape Myrtles are generally hardy in USDA hardiness zones 7 through 9, but there are newer cultivars bred to be more cold-resistant, allowing them to be grown in zone 6 as well.Disease and Pest Resistance
Crape Myrtles are generally considered relatively resistant to pests and diseases, though they can occasionally be susceptible to issues like aphids, powdery mildew, and sooty mould.Leptospermum ‘Double White’ 70lt
R2,450.00Add to cartLeptospermum ‘Double White’ 70lt
Common Name: Tea TreeFull Sun
Afternoon Sun
Evergreen
Low Maintenance
Low WateringLeptospermum ‘Double White’ is a cultivar of Leptospermum scoparium, commonly known as Manuka or Tea Tree. Leptospermum scoparium is a small evergreen shrub or tree native to New Zealand and Australia. It is known for its attractive flowers, aromatic foliage, and its historical use in traditional medicine and tea-making.
Flowers
The ‘Double White’ cultivar is known for its double-petaled white flowers. These flowers are typically larger and more showy compared to the single-petaled flowers of the wild-type species. The flowers are produced abundantly and can cover the plant in a blanket of white blooms during the flowering season.Foliage
The foliage of Leptospermum species is often small, narrow, and aromatic when crushed. It can vary in colour from dark green to grey-green, depending on the cultivar and growing conditions.Size
Leptospermum ‘Double White’ is a compact shrub that can reach a height of around 3 to 6 feet (approximately 1 to 2 meters) with a similar spread. This makes it suitable for small gardens, containers, or as a border plant.Cultural Requirements
Like other Leptospermum species, ‘Double White’ prefers full sun to light shade and well-draining soil. It is relatively drought-tolerant once established and can withstand coastal conditions.Uses
Leptospermum ‘Double White’ is often used as an ornamental shrub in gardens and landscapes. Its attractive flowers and compact growth habit make it suitable for various applications, such as hedges, borders, mass plantings, or even as a standalone specimen.Medicinal and Culinary Uses
Some Leptospermum species, particularly Leptospermum scoparium, have a history of traditional medicinal use by indigenous people in New Zealand and Australia. The leaves were used to make teas and infusions believed to have various health benefits. Additionally, Manuka honey is produced from the nectar of Leptospermum scoparium flowers and is known for its antibacterial properties.Leptospermum ‘Double White’ is a popular choice for gardeners looking for a compact shrub with attractive white flowers. Its unique double-petaled blooms and aromatic foliage make it a charming addition to gardens and landscapes, especially in regions with milder climates.
