Few drought resistant shrubs can rival the color of 'Burgundy Queen.' Everything about it is majestic and burgundy. Its fully double flowers are intense dark burgundy and profuse, and the fine foliage of this large shrub is also burgundy flushed. It originates from New Zealand where it grows in a wide range of areas from peaty bogs to coastal and mountain regions. It is surprisingly adaptable, especially to arid sites and soils.
This tall paper-bark is a common tree around coastal swamp areas. The white flowers appear in terminal spikes. Flowering is between to February to May, with some flower through winter. Warning This species is susceptible to Myrtle Rust (Puccinia psidiisl)It has been observed in the field with moderate to severe damage and will require ongoing treatment to control the rust. For more information follow this link. http://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/biosecurity/plant/myrtle-rust
Fine scented foliage and profuse white flowers appearing in spring/summer. Tolerant of most well-drained soils and situations, including water logging and moderate frosts. Excellent riparian tree.
This shrub has fine foliage and profuse white flowers appearing in spring/summer. Plants respond to pruning and can be grown as a hedge or screen. This species is grown for tea-tree oil extraction. 3m
A paperbark with an upright habit excellent for poorly drained & difficult positions. These plants have a profusion of beautiful flowers from red to purple. Attracts nectar-feeding birds and butterflies. Prune to shape. 6 to 10m.
"Cotton Candy" Thyme Honey Myrtle is a native shrub found in coastal regions, often in woodlands, swampy edges and heathland. This plant is most of the time noticed within spring with eye-catching purple blossoms. It is fragrant plant normally seen around one metre tall with corky bark as well as slim wiry stalks. Its leaves are thin and small.
Hardy compact native plant with white fragrant flower brushes in Spring. Tolerant of most soils as well as wet and dry conditions once established. Growing to height 1.5m x width 1.5m
Upright, evergreen shrub or small tree. Lance shaped golden yellow leaves with red stems. Numerous white brush flowers appear in summer. Excellent landscape specimen or hedge.
Bushy evergreen shrub to around 1.5m high by 1m wide, making it an excellent shape for hedging.Bears white flowers in Spring and shows red flushes in its new foliage.
This plant has peeling, light tan bark that forms as extremely thin sheets, papery, and the layers exfoliate in large sheets. As the bark ages, it turns charcoal, but most often the bark is peeled away before that occurs.
Few drought resistant shrubs can rival the color of 'Burgundy Queen.' Everything about it is majestic and burgundy. Its fully double flowers are intense dark burgundy and profuse, and the fine foliage of this large shrub is also burgundy flushed. It originates from New Zealand where it grows in a wide range of areas from peaty bogs to coastal and mountain regions. It is surprisingly adaptable, especially to arid sites and soils.
This tall paper-bark is a common tree around coastal swamp areas. The white flowers appear in terminal spikes. Flowering is between to February to May, with some flower through winter. Warning This species is susceptible to Myrtle Rust (Puccinia psidiisl)It has been observed in the field with moderate to severe damage and will require ongoing treatment to control the rust. For more information follow this link. http://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/biosecurity/plant/myrtle-rust
Fine scented foliage and profuse white flowers appearing in spring/summer. Tolerant of most well-drained soils and situations, including water logging and moderate frosts. Excellent riparian tree.
This shrub has fine foliage and profuse white flowers appearing in spring/summer. Plants respond to pruning and can be grown as a hedge or screen. This species is grown for tea-tree oil extraction. 3m
A paperbark with an upright habit excellent for poorly drained & difficult positions. These plants have a profusion of beautiful flowers from red to purple. Attracts nectar-feeding birds and butterflies. Prune to shape. 6 to 10m.
"Cotton Candy" Thyme Honey Myrtle is a native shrub found in coastal regions, often in woodlands, swampy edges and heathland. This plant is most of the time noticed within spring with eye-catching purple blossoms. It is fragrant plant normally seen around one metre tall with corky bark as well as slim wiry stalks. Its leaves are thin and small.
Hardy compact native plant with white fragrant flower brushes in Spring. Tolerant of most soils as well as wet and dry conditions once established. Growing to height 1.5m x width 1.5m
Upright, evergreen shrub or small tree. Lance shaped golden yellow leaves with red stems. Numerous white brush flowers appear in summer. Excellent landscape specimen or hedge.
Bushy evergreen shrub to around 1.5m high by 1m wide, making it an excellent shape for hedging.Bears white flowers in Spring and shows red flushes in its new foliage.