Attract Vibrant Wildlife: Designing a Native Australian Garden
Grevillea, banksia, eucalypt and native grasses layered like a natural habitat bring birds, bees and small mammals in. How to design and prepare for them.
Grevillea, banksia, eucalypt and native grasses layered like a natural habitat bring birds, bees and small mammals in. How to design and prepare for them.
Snake plant, peace lily, devil’s ivy and dracaena are the plants people buy for air quality. Here is what the research really shows, and how to grow each one well...
The whole sequence for a new garden bed in Australia, in order: assess the site, prepare the soil, plant at the right depth and spacing, then get through the first...
Timing and root ball size decide whether a transplanted tree lives. When to lift, how to prepare the plant, and how to nurse it through transplant shock.
Starting a garden from scratch? These forgiving plants deliver colour, fragrance and structure without demanding constant attention.
Evergreen trees give privacy, cut wind and keep a garden green all year. How to choose the right species for your climate and keep them healthy.
Olives handle heat, drought and coastal wind, and outlive the gardener who plants them. Here is which variety suits your climate and how to grow it.
Evergreen strappy foliage all year and purple flower spikes in summer. Where liriope muscari works best, which variety to pick, and how little care it needs.
Wisteria is not an Australian native, and in Brisbane it barely flowers. What to know before planting, and the native that does the same job.
Australia's most planted native, and the cultivar choice most people get wrong. How to pick, plant and maintain lomandra.
A fast, dense evergreen with glossy leaves, scented white spring flowers and red summer berries. How to use viburnum odoratissimum as a hedge, screen or feature plant.
Self-cleaning, fast growing and native to far north Queensland. Everything you need to know about growing foxtail palms in an Australian garden.
The most useful climber sold in Australia, because it is really three plants. Climb it, spread it flat, or clip it into a wall.