Showing 1441–1452 of 2350 resultsSorted by popularity
Rhaphiolepis Umbellata White 20lt
R350.00Add to cartRhaphiolepis Umbellata White 20lt
Full Sun
Semi Shade
Wind Tolerant
Low Watering
EvergreenRaphiolepis is a genus of evergreen shrubs and small trees in the family Rosaceae. The plants in this genus are commonly known as Indian Hawthorns or Yeddo Hawthorns. Raphiolepis species are native to East Asia, including regions in Japan, Korea, and China.
These plants are popular ornamental choices in gardens and landscapes due to their attractive features, including:
Flowers: Raphiolepis plants produce clusters of small, star-shaped flowers in various colours, such as white, pink, or red. The flowers typically have a pleasant fragrance.
Foliage: The foliage of Raphiolepis is usually glossy and evergreen, providing year-round greenery to the landscape.
Berries: After flowering, some Raphiolepis species produce small, dark berries, adding further ornamental interest to the plants.
Size and Shape: Depending on the species and cultivar, Raphiolepis can vary in size from compact shrubs to small trees. They have a rounded or vase-shaped growth habit.
Drought Tolerance: Raphiolepis is generally known for its tolerance to drought conditions, making it suitable for various climates.
Commonly cultivated species and cultivars within the Raphiolepis genus include:
Raphiolepis indica (Indian Hawthorn): One of the most popular species, it has pink or white flowers and is widely used in landscaping.
Raphiolepis umbellata (Yeddo Hawthorn): Another commonly grown species with white or pink flowers and glossy leaves.Rhaphiolepis Umbellata White 17cm Pot
R85.00Add to cartRhaphiolepis Umbellata White 17cm Pot
Full Sun
Semi Shade
Wind Tolerant
Low Watering
EvergreenRaphiolepis is a genus of evergreen shrubs and small trees in the family Rosaceae. The plants in this genus are commonly known as Indian Hawthorns or Yeddo Hawthorns. Raphiolepis species are native to East Asia, including regions in Japan, Korea, and China.
These plants are popular ornamental choices in gardens and landscapes due to their attractive features, including:
Flowers: Raphiolepis plants produce clusters of small, star-shaped flowers in various colours, such as white, pink, or red. The flowers typically have a pleasant fragrance.
Foliage: The foliage of Raphiolepis is usually glossy and evergreen, providing year-round greenery to the landscape.
Berries: After flowering, some Raphiolepis species produce small, dark berries, adding further ornamental interest to the plants.
Size and Shape: Depending on the species and cultivar, Raphiolepis can vary in size from compact shrubs to small trees. They have a rounded or vase-shaped growth habit.
Drought Tolerance: Raphiolepis is generally known for its tolerance to drought conditions, making it suitable for various climates.
Commonly cultivated species and cultivars within the Raphiolepis genus include:
Raphiolepis indica (Indian Hawthorn): One of the most popular species, it has pink or white flowers and is widely used in landscaping.
Raphiolepis umbellata (Yeddo Hawthorn): Another commonly grown species with white or pink flowers and glossy leaves.Rhaphiolepis Krushinii Pink 17cm Pot
R85.00Add to cartRhaphiolepis Krushinii Pink 17cm Pot
Full Sun
Semi Shade
Wind Tolerant
Low Watering
EvergreenRaphiolepis is a genus of evergreen shrubs and small trees in the family Rosaceae. The plants in this genus are commonly known as Indian Hawthorns or Yeddo Hawthorns. Raphiolepis species are native to East Asia, including regions in Japan, Korea, and China.
These plants are popular ornamental choices in gardens and landscapes due to their attractive features, including:
Flowers: Raphiolepis plants produce clusters of small, star-shaped flowers in various colours, such as white, pink, or red. The flowers typically have a pleasant fragrance.
Foliage: The foliage of Raphiolepis is usually glossy and evergreen, providing year-round greenery to the landscape.
Berries: After flowering, some Raphiolepis species produce small, dark berries, adding further ornamental interest to the plants.
Size and Shape: Depending on the species and cultivar, Raphiolepis can vary in size from compact shrubs to small trees. They have a rounded or vase-shaped growth habit.
Drought Tolerance: Raphiolepis is generally known for its tolerance to drought conditions, making it suitable for various climates.
Commonly cultivated species and cultivars within the Raphiolepis genus include:
Raphiolepis indica (Indian Hawthorn): One of the most popular species, it has pink or white flowers and is widely used in landscaping.
Raphiolepis umbellata (Yeddo Hawthorn): Another commonly grown species with white or pink flowers and glossy leaves.- Sale!
Searsia Crenata Green Giant 10lt
Original price was: R325.00.R200.00Current price is: R200.00.Add to cartSearsia Crenata Green Giant 10lt
Harpephyllum Caffrum 250lt
R7,950.00Add to cartHarpephyllum Caffrum 250lt
Common Name: Wild PlumFull Sun
Semi Shade
Medium Watering
Fruiting
IndigenousHarpephyllum caffrum, commonly known as the Wild Plum or Kaffir Plum, is a species of tree native to southern Africa. It belongs to the Anacardiaceae family, which also includes cashews and mangoes. The Kaffir Plum is an important tree in its native range, valued for its fruit, timber, and other uses.
Appearance: Harpephyllum caffrum is a medium to large-sized tree that can reach heights of 15 to 25m or even taller. It has a spreading canopy with dense, dark green foliage.
Leaves: The leaves of the Kaffir Plum tree are compound, with 5 to 13 leaflets. The leaflets are elliptical or lanceolate in shape and have a glossy appearance. When crushed, the leaves release a pleasant lemony fragrance.
Flowers: The tree produces small, greenish-yellow flowers in dense panicles. The flowers are not showy and are often inconspicuous.
Fruits: The most significant feature of Harpephyllum caffrum is its edible fruits, which are commonly known as Kaffir Plums. The fruits are small, green when unripe, and turn reddish-brown or purple when mature. They have a tart, slightly acidic flavour and are rich in vitamin C. The fruits are consumed fresh or used to make jams, preserves, and beverages.
Growth Requirements: The Kaffir Plum tree prefers well-draining soil and grows best in full sun to partial shade. It is a hardy tree and can tolerate a range of soil conditions. It is well-suited to subtropical and warm temperate climates.
Uses: Besides its culinary uses, Harpephyllum caffrum is also valued for its timber, which is used for making furniture, crafts, and construction. Additionally, various parts of the tree, including the leaves and bark, have been used in traditional medicine for their potential medicinal properties.
Wildlife Attraction: The fruits of the Kaffir Plum tree are popular among birds and other wildlife, contributing to its ecological significance.
Harpephyllum Caffrum 125lt
R3,950.00Add to cartHarpephyllum Caffrum 125lt
Common Name: Wild PlumFull Sun
Semi Shade
Medium Watering
Fruiting
IndigenousHarpephyllum caffrum, commonly known as the Wild Plum or Kaffir Plum, is a species of tree native to southern Africa. It belongs to the Anacardiaceae family, which also includes cashews and mangoes. The Kaffir Plum is an important tree in its native range, valued for its fruit, timber, and other uses.
Appearance: Harpephyllum caffrum is a medium to large-sized tree that can reach heights of 15 to 25m or even taller. It has a spreading canopy with dense, dark green foliage.
Leaves: The leaves of the Kaffir Plum tree are compound, with 5 to 13 leaflets. The leaflets are elliptical or lanceolate in shape and have a glossy appearance. When crushed, the leaves release a pleasant lemony fragrance.
Flowers: The tree produces small, greenish-yellow flowers in dense panicles. The flowers are not showy and are often inconspicuous.
Fruits: The most significant feature of Harpephyllum caffrum is its edible fruits, which are commonly known as Kaffir Plums. The fruits are small, green when unripe, and turn reddish-brown or purple when mature. They have a tart, slightly acidic flavour and are rich in vitamin C. The fruits are consumed fresh or used to make jams, preserves, and beverages.
Growth Requirements: The Kaffir Plum tree prefers well-draining soil and grows best in full sun to partial shade. It is a hardy tree and can tolerate a range of soil conditions. It is well-suited to subtropical and warm temperate climates.
Uses: Besides its culinary uses, Harpephyllum caffrum is also valued for its timber, which is used for making furniture, crafts, and construction. Additionally, various parts of the tree, including the leaves and bark, have been used in traditional medicine for their potential medicinal properties.
Wildlife Attraction: The fruits of the Kaffir Plum tree are popular among birds and other wildlife, contributing to its ecological significance.
Harpephyllum Caffrum 70lt
R2,450.00Add to cartHarpephyllum Caffrum 70lt
Common Name: Wild PlumFull Sun
Semi Shade
Medium Watering
Fruiting
IndigenousHarpephyllum caffrum, commonly known as the Wild Plum or Kaffir Plum, is a species of tree native to southern Africa. It belongs to the Anacardiaceae family, which also includes cashews and mangoes. The Kaffir Plum is an important tree in its native range, valued for its fruit, timber, and other uses.
Appearance: Harpephyllum caffrum is a medium to large-sized tree that can reach heights of 15 to 25m or even taller. It has a spreading canopy with dense, dark green foliage.
Leaves: The leaves of the Kaffir Plum tree are compound, with 5 to 13 leaflets. The leaflets are elliptical or lanceolate in shape and have a glossy appearance. When crushed, the leaves release a pleasant lemony fragrance.
Flowers: The tree produces small, greenish-yellow flowers in dense panicles. The flowers are not showy and are often inconspicuous.
Fruits: The most significant feature of Harpephyllum caffrum is its edible fruits, which are commonly known as Kaffir Plums. The fruits are small, green when unripe, and turn reddish-brown or purple when mature. They have a tart, slightly acidic flavour and are rich in vitamin C. The fruits are consumed fresh or used to make jams, preserves, and beverages.
Growth Requirements: The Kaffir Plum tree prefers well-draining soil and grows best in full sun to partial shade. It is a hardy tree and can tolerate a range of soil conditions. It is well-suited to subtropical and warm temperate climates.
Uses: Besides its culinary uses, Harpephyllum caffrum is also valued for its timber, which is used for making furniture, crafts, and construction. Additionally, various parts of the tree, including the leaves and bark, have been used in traditional medicine for their potential medicinal properties.
Wildlife Attraction: The fruits of the Kaffir Plum tree are popular among birds and other wildlife, contributing to its ecological significance.
Brachylaena Discolor Shrub 10lt
R350.00Add to cartBBrachylaena Discolor Shrub 10lt
Common Names: Coastal Silver Oak, KusvaalbosFull Sun
Low Watering
Wind Tolerant
Evergreen
IndigenousFast-growing, spreading tree that grows up to 7m in height with dark green leaves that are silver-white underneath.
They get creamy, white flowers in Spring and can be used as an excellent wind breaker. Ideal for coastal gardens too.Brachylaena discolor, commonly known as the Coast Silver Oak or Wild Silver Oak, is a species of flowering tree that belongs to the Asteraceae family. It is native to the coastal regions of Southern Africa, including countries such as South Africa, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe.
Appearance: The Coast Silver Oak is a medium-sized tree that can grow up to 10-20 meters in height. It has a spreading crown with a generally rounded shape. The leaves are simple, alternate, and elliptical, measuring around 6-10 cm long. The upper side of the leaves is glossy green, while the underside is covered with a silvery-grey pubescence, which gives it its distinct appearance.
Flowers: The tree produces small, inconspicuous flowers in clusters. The flowers are usually greenish-yellow in colour and are borne on short, slender stalks.
Fruits: The fruit of Brachylaena discolor is a small, brownish achene, which is a type of dry, indehiscent fruit typical of many members of the Asteraceae family.
Habitat: This species is typically found in coastal forests, riverine forests, and wooded areas near the coast. It prefers sandy and well-drained soils.
Uses: Traditionally, the bark of the Coast Silver Oak has been used for medicinal purposes by some local communities. The tree is also valued for its ornamental qualities due to the silvery foliage.
Conservation status: As with many plant species, Brachylaena discolor faces threats from habitat loss and other human activities. The conservation status of this species may vary in different regions, so it is important to consult local conservation authorities for the most up-to-date information.
Brachylaena Discolor Shrub 20lt
R550.00Add to cartBrachylaena Discolor Shrub 20lt
Common Names: Coastal Silver Oak, KusvaalbosFull Sun
Low Watering
Wind Tolerant
Evergreen
IndigenousFast-growing, spreading tree that grows up to 7m in height with dark green leaves that are silver-white underneath.
They get creamy, white flowers in Spring and can be used as an excellent wind breaker. Ideal for coastal gardens too.Brachylaena discolor, commonly known as the Coast Silver Oak or Wild Silver Oak, is a species of flowering tree that belongs to the Asteraceae family. It is native to the coastal regions of Southern Africa, including countries such as South Africa, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe.
Appearance: The Coast Silver Oak is a medium-sized tree that can grow up to 10-20 meters in height. It has a spreading crown with a generally rounded shape. The leaves are simple, alternate, and elliptical, measuring around 6-10 cm long. The upper side of the leaves is glossy green, while the underside is covered with a silvery-grey pubescence, which gives it its distinct appearance.
Flowers: The tree produces small, inconspicuous flowers in clusters. The flowers are usually greenish-yellow in colour and are borne on short, slender stalks.
Fruits: The fruit of Brachylaena discolor is a small, brownish achene, which is a type of dry, indehiscent fruit typical of many members of the Asteraceae family.
Habitat: This species is typically found in coastal forests, riverine forests, and wooded areas near the coast. It prefers sandy and well-drained soils.
Uses: Traditionally, the bark of the Coast Silver Oak has been used for medicinal purposes by some local communities. The tree is also valued for its ornamental qualities due to the silvery foliage.
Conservation status: As with many plant species, Brachylaena discolor faces threats from habitat loss and other human activities. The conservation status of this species may vary in different regions, so it is important to consult local conservation authorities for the most up-to-date information.
- Sale!
DIY Worm Tea Kit
Original price was: R200.00.R165.00Current price is: R165.00.Add to cartDIY Worm Tea Kit
Description
Make your own worm tea with our DIY worm tea kit.Also a great gift for the avid gardener!
Kit includes
6 x 100g Worm Castings in “tea bags”
1 x 20ml Molasses
InstructionsIn addition to using worm castings brewing tea and using it as a soil drench or foliar spray can be very beneficial to plants and soil. Worm tea, with worm castings as the base, adds a plethora of unique soluble plant nutrients and growth compounds, a diverse microbial population, and organic matter that provide an ongoing supply of nutrients.
- Sale!
Bougainvillea Tropical Rainbow 10lt
Original price was: R350.00.R244.95Current price is: R244.95.Add to cartBougainvillea Tropical Rainbow 10lt
Full Sun
Afternoon Sun
Moderate Watering
Feed Monthly
Evergreen
Climbing PlantBougainvillea ‘Tropical Rainbow’ is a captivating and colourful cultivar of Bougainvillea. Here are some key characteristics and information about this specific variety:
Appearance: Bougainvillea ‘Tropical Rainbow’ is admired for its stunning and vibrant display of multicoloured bracts. The bracts come in a mix of beautiful hues, including shades of pink, orange, red, purple, and other variations, creating a rainbow-like effect.
Growth habit: ‘Tropical Rainbow’ is a vigorous and fast-growing vine or shrub that can quickly cover walls, fences, trellises, and other support structures. It can reach a height of 4.5 to 9m and spread even wider under favourable conditions.
Sun and climate requirements: Like most Bougainvillea varieties, ‘Tropical Rainbow’ thrives in full sun and prefers warm, tropical or subtropical climates. It is not frost-tolerant and should be protected from freezing temperatures.
Watering and soil: Once established, ‘Tropical Rainbow’ is relatively drought-tolerant, but regular watering is required during dry periods, especially in hot weather. It prefers well-draining soil and can struggle in waterlogged or poorly draining soils.
Pruning: Regular pruning is essential to maintain the shape of the plant and encourage continuous blooming. Bougainvilleas bloom on new growth, so pruning after the flowering cycle can help promote more blooms.
Uses: Bougainvillea ‘Tropical Rainbow’ is a popular choice for adding a burst of vibrant and varied colours to gardens, landscapes, and outdoor spaces. Its colourful hues make it an excellent focal point or accent plant in any setting.
- Sale!
Bougainvillea Scarlet Queen 10lt
Original price was: R350.00.R244.95Current price is: R244.95.Add to cartBougainvillea Scarlet Queen 10lt
Full Sun
Afternoon Sun
Moderate Watering
Feed Monthly
Evergreen
Climbing Plant
