Hedging & Screening

Hedging & Screening Plants

Transform your outdoor space into a private retreat with our Hedging & Screening Plants, expertly curated to combine functionality and beauty. Perfect for landscaping projects like creating boundaries, adding privacy, or reducing noise, these plants are versatile, easy to maintain, and tailored for Australian gardens. Whether you’re looking for dense foliage, vibrant flowers, or year-round greenery with evergreens, including robust shrubs, this collection has something for every need.

Compelling Reasons to Choose Hedging & Screening Plants

• Privacy and Noise Reduction: These plants form natural barriers that block unwanted views and muffle external sounds.
• Low Maintenance: Ideal for busy homeowners, they thrive with minimal care.
• Climate Adaptability: Perfectly suited for Australia's diverse weather conditions.
• Aesthetic Appeal: Enhance your garden design with lush greenery and occasional blooms.

Top Picks in Our Hedging & Screening Collection

• Mock Orange (Murraya paniculata): Cherished for its lush, sweetly fragrant white flowers, the Mock Orange is a timeless choice for hedges or feature planting. Its dense, compact growth thrives in both full sun and partial shade, making it an adaptable favorite for Australian gardens.
• Weeping Lilly Pilly Tree (Waterhousea floribunda): With its graceful, cascading branches and glossy green foliage, the Weeping Lilly Pilly Tree is an elegant ornamental feature for any landscape. Its small, white flowers and occasional berries attract wildlife, while its natural form provides year-round beauty with minimal maintenance.
• Desert Star (Carissa macrocarpa): A hardy and compact evergreen shrub, the Desert Star boasts delicate white flowers that bloom throughout the year. Its drought-tolerant nature and neat growth habit make it an excellent choice for low-maintenance gardens and striking borders, offering backyard bliss to those seeking easy-care beauty.
  

Frequently Asked Questions

Can these plants thrive in coastal areas?

Yes, Lilly Pilly Resilience and Mock Orange are well-suited for coastal conditions, tolerating salty air and sandy soil.

How often should I prune hedging plants?

Prune 1–2 times a year to maintain their shape and encourage dense growth.

Are these plants resistant to pests and diseases?

Yes, many of these plants are particularly resistant to common pests, including psyllids, making them low-maintenance choices.