Bower Vine (Pandorea) Care Guide
An evergreen Australian climber that will cover a fence in two seasons and flower from early spring right through summer. How to plant, train and prune bower vine.
Growing guides, planting advice and plant care for australian natives in Australian gardens, written by the team at Nursery Near Me.
An evergreen Australian climber that will cover a fence in two seasons and flower from early spring right through summer. How to plant, train and prune bower vine.
Australia's own rainforest palm is self-cleaning, cold tolerant to about -2 degrees and safe near paving. How to plant, water and feed Archontophoenix cunninghamiana.
The default choice for driveways and narrow front gardens. How big Luscious really gets, how far apart to space it, and the two summers that decide everything.
Flowering gums put on the loudest summer display of any Australian tree. The secret is a grafted cultivar and sharp drainage, especially east of the Nullarbor.
Fast growing, drought tough and dressed in gold every winter and spring, wattles are the easiest way to put an Australian signature on a garden.
From weeping groundcovers to lemon scented screens, tea trees are among the toughest flowering natives you can plant. Here is how to choose and grow them.
Blue flowers, purple berries and foliage from silver to cherry-flushed green. Dianella is the strappy native that brings actual colour to low maintenance.
Velvet flowers, honeyeaters on tap and months of colour. Kangaroo paws are easy once you learn the one brutal haircut they need each year.
Nothing says Australian garden like a banksia candle covered in honeyeaters. Pick the right species for your soil and the rest is nearly effortless.
No other native genus feeds as many birds or flowers for as many months. From knee high ramblers to 20m silky oaks, there is a grevillea for every job.
Salt wind, drought, frost and neglect: coastal rosemary shrugs off all four, then flowers most of the year anyway. This is the native hedge for hard places.
Wattle, banksia, grevillea, hibbertia and more, grouped into trees, shrubs and groundcovers, with the birds and pollinators each one brings to the garden.
Grevillea 'Robyn Gordon', bottlebrush, flowering gum and kangaroo paw all bring hot red into the garden, and every one of them pulls honeyeaters in with it.