Shows a close up of the richmond birdwing butterfly

(1/8) Shows a close up of the richmond birdwing butterfly

Birdwing Butterfly Plant Pararistolochia praevenosa

(2/8) Birdwing Butterfly Plant Pararistolochia praevenosa By Poyt448 Peter Woodard [CC0] (Photo Credits)

Richmond Birdwing Vine, Brisbane Botanic Gardens, covering a fence

(3/8) Richmond Birdwing Vine, Brisbane Botanic Gardens, covering a fence

Richmond Birdwing Butterfly

(4/8) Richmond Birdwing Butterfly

Richmond Birdwing Vine, Brisbane Botanic Gardens

(5/8) Richmond Birdwing Vine, Brisbane Botanic Gardens

Leaf of the Richmond Birdwing Vine

(6/8) Leaf of the Richmond Birdwing Vine

Richmond Birdwing Vine For Sale

(7/8) Richmond Birdwing Vine For Sale

Richmond Birdwing Vine For Sale

(8/8) Richmond Birdwing Vine For Sale

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Richmond Birdwing Vine

Pararistolochia praevenosa
A large vine of temperate subtropical rainforests. The vine attracts one of the largest and most spectacular butterflies the Richmond Birdwing Butterfly which is considered an endangered species. This is the only food source for the catterpillars of this ... Read More

$21.90 ($4.90-$23.90 choose a size)

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Specifications of Richmond Birdwing Vine

Preferred Climate SubtropicalLearn About Climate Zones

Grown From CuttingLearn About Propagation Methods

Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) 2-5m

Plants required to Pollinate 1 (Self Pollinating)Learn about Pollination

Can it Handle Frosts? Sometimes

Amount of leaves in Winter? All Leaves (Evergreen)

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Soursop - Diny

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A grafted selection from the Sunshine Coast. The fruit is heart-shaped with a rough green skin and soft fleshy spines. The fresh meaty flesh is juicy and slightly acid producing a rich creamy thirst quenching juice. Superb when fruit is pureed with 1/3 of vanilla ice-cream. Also known as Graviola or Guanabana. Not suitable for temperate climates

Midyim Berry- Blush

$19.75 ($19.75-$19.90 choose a size)

Edible bush food with pink blossoms. A low spreading shrub with dainty foliage developing a reddish shade in colder climates. The pretty pink tea tree like flowers are followed by sweet edible speckled berries. A very decorative ground cover.
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Dwarf Avocado - Pinkerton (A)

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Dwarf tree producing a rounded fruit with the later crop being more pear-shaped. The thick flesh has a smooth-texture, good flavour and high oil content. It shows some cold tolerance and bears consistently heavy crops. H June to August The fruit is medium sized with green leathery pliable skin and a small seed. This is an excellent choice for backyards, higher yields in trees that are cross pollinated with a 'B'variety avocado near by.

Bottle Tree

$18.75 ($4.90-$59.00 choose a size)

Narrow Leaf Bottle Tree has a swollen bottle like trunk. The insignificant flowers followed by small interesting boat like pods. A very attractive specimen tree or useful indoor plant. This is the QLD bottle tree and is very similar in the way it looks to the Boab Tree also nicknamed bottle tree from Western Australia however they are a different family of plants. You can even try growing them in pots but the pot would need to be very large.
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Fig - Violette De Bordeaux

$54.00 ($54.00-$74.00 choose a size)

Considered by many the finest of Fig Varieties, Violette De Bordeaux sets the standard for closed-eye, mission type figs. Deep Aubergine skin conceals a vibrant red strawberry pulp that is superb and rich with complex flavours, notably that of maple sugar. Fruits are medium to large sized and suitable for both fresh and drying. A hardy cultivar that is naturally semi-dwarfing and drought tolerant, Violette de Bordeaux is an excellent choice for those with space and water restrictions. The tree will grow to more than 3m high and wide if not pruned

Lemon Myrtle

$24.00 ($18.75-$34.00 choose a size)

The Lemon Myrtle occurs naturally throughout coastal Qld rainforests. It is a spectacular ornamental tree due to both its appearance and the superb fragrance of its flowers and leaves. The leaves and flowers are used in sweet and savoury dishes or as a refreshing tea. However as boiling or baking often reduces the flavour. The leaves are best added to the recipe at the end of the cooking process and either left to steam with the lid on or made into a sauce or dressing. It is usually the older and fully hardened-off leaves that are harvested for use. Enthusiasts describe the distilled oil from this tree as 'more lemony than lemon' and its used extensively to scent confectionery, perfumes, aromatherapy oil and food flavourings.

Richmond Birdwing Vine Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Ross
★★★★★ 7months ago

CURL CURL, NSW

Richmond Birdwing Vine

Quick growing and robust plant

Norm
★★★★★ 1y ago

CORNUBIA, QLD

Richmond Birdwing Vine

Healthy plants. Thank you. Fingers crossed. They are fussy.

Marion
★★★★★ 1y ago

EAST TOOWOOMBA, QLD

Richmond Birdwing Vine

Great strong plants that have settled in well.

Jenny
★★★★★ 1y ago

KEPERRA, QLD

Richmond Birdwing Vine

I purchased this plant for the Richmond Butterfly as I have native bees and love to see creatures in my garden. At this stage the vine is just establishing it self but I love to watch it extend up my trellis

kevin
★★★★★ 3y ago

coochiemudlo island, qld, Australia

Richmond Birdwing Vine

Flourishing and running up a yellow stringy bark with a rope loosley spiraling to give the vine some minimal purchase. Drip fed water for ten minutes in morning + deep coarse bark mulch. First flowers after three years. ocasional native plant food.

Jj King
8y ago

Lennox Head, NSW, Australia

Richmond Birdwing Vine

We planted one about 6 months ago. It's now spring and is about 2 meters tall. We've lead it up via twine to a palm tree. It seems very happy but we're yet to see any flowers or butterflies. Hopefully over the summer.

Emma1
★★★ 14y ago

Bardon, Qld, Australia

Bought this vine to grow up a tree to give it a more tropical look and do my bit for the local rare butterfly. Needs water occasionally. Growth has been slow.

Simon1
★★★★ 15y ago

Highgate Hill, QLD, Australia

Planted in ground. Plant is a little more straggly than I expected.  The flowers have just started. Not really noticable, but it was planted for environmental reasons, to assist with getting birdwing butterflies back into the area.I have not seen any ...

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