Such a vivid purple! Tibouchina 'Jules' stands out from a distance.
A small, compact, evergreen shrub producing a brilliant autumn, winter and spring display of single, purple flowers that smother the plant. Perfect as a specimen in the centre of a garden or a pot on a sunny porch.
Tall clusters of tiny, deep mauve flowers are produced throughout much of the year.
Ornamental foliage is evergreen and forms an attractive, rounded mound.
Ideal for use in coastal gardens, rockeries and perennial borders. Foliage forms a crown of large, leathery leaves that offer textural interest in garden plantings year round and should not be overlooked as a feature on its own.
Creating large groups of 3-5 plants or borders of this Limonium will result in low maintenance feature all year long.
Flowers are terrific for use in both fresh or dry floral arrangements retaining their colour over a long period.
FULL SUN 60CM H x 40CM W
Purpose-bred in Australia to suit Australian conditions, the 'Lavender Blueberry Ruffles' offers prolific flowering winter through spring. With larger ruffled-like 'wings', this long-flowering and showy Lavender is a stand-out that have been popular across the country. Combining improved disease resistance with a compact and mounded habit, perfect hedging plants and will thrive in most sunny gardens or in a pot.
FULL SUN 60CM H x 80CM W
This trio all love a light prune after flowering and organic fertiliserspring and autumn. Great for mass planting a low maintenance garden. Can you tell my favourite colour in the garden is purple?
PURPLE BRILLIANCE
filled with inspiration- Carolyn
Paradise form of T. cyanea has flower bracts that last up to 6 months in colour and produce 5cm blue flowers over a 6 week period. Best kept indoors or protected outdoors out of winter rain.
Paradise will grow well but will not flower if kept in a dark room. Water when almost dry on foliage and soil, use a weak fertiliser over warmer months. After flowering, old bracts can be removed, new plants will then form and these can flower the following year.
Awesome unique gift for a housewarming or birthday, paired with a silver tin and wrapped ready to go.
Enhance Your Garden's Beauty with Bacopa Blooms: Say G'day to the subtle charm of Bacopa flowers – nature's own masterpiece for your backyard. With their draping blooms and easygoing presence, Bacopa flowers sprinkle a bit of elegance into any outdoor area. Thriving in sunny spots or a touch of shade, these captivating flowers catch the eye and infuse your landscape with a bit of magic. Whether you let them hang loose in baskets or tuck them into garden beds, Bacopa are real troopers, showing off their toughness and beauty. Level up your gardening adventure with Bacopa and paint a picture of botanical joy that's bound to captivate all onlookers.
Pair your Rhipsalis with the Boston Pot's fern print for
an eye-catching eyecateyecombination!
Rhipsalis are a group of cactus that have developed to survive in forests, many grow in trees hanging from branches like ferns. Most varieties flower in the spring with white or cream flowers, some are orange and pink. Fertilise well when new growth appears in Spring and keep plant well watered through the growing season, reduce watering in winter to encourage flower initiation.
Balm of Gilead - Canary Balm Balm of Gilead is an aromatic perennial herb that has sprays of soft pink flowers and pungent cedar scented foliage.
Like many herbs, Balm of Gilead is both good for cooking and for health. It has been used for generations as an aid to clearing a sore throat. A strong cup of Balm of Gilead with a few leaves of Stevia and some fresh peppermint makes a refreshing and calming afternoon tea. Although its prime use is as a health tonic, the leaves can be added to salads and marinades for a pungent flavour.
Plant in a well drained spot in the garden and does well in poor dry soils. Cut back hard in early autumn to keep it in shape. Part to full sun position and tolerates a light frost. Water during summer months when dry.
Height 1m x Width 90cm
Time to Feed & Protect Citrus
Citrus leaf-miner is a grub of a small moth which burrows under the cuticle of new growth citrus leaves and distorts and curls them.
This unsightly pest damage can be prevented by spraying new foliage with an oil spray like Eco-Pest Oil as the moth will avoid laying eggs on the oily surface.
The only thing to be done about growth already affected is to trim it off the plant and feed with Fruit & Citrus Food to encourage new growth which you can then treat with oil to prevent the grubs.
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