0 Results: New & Used in Plants in Farrer 2607, ACT

Height range: 1.7 to 2 meters Available for pickup from Isaacs or Michelago Picual Olive Trees: Medium-sized fruit (3-4g) Early fruit-bearing and high yields High oil content Ripens mid/late season Cold-tolerant Origin: Spain Largely self-fertile but benefits from cross-pollination Common cross-pollinators: Arbequina and Hojiblanca Used as a pollinator for Barnea variety Coratina Olive Trees: Medium fruit size (2-3.5g) Bears fruit at a young age High oil content Ripens in the late season O

pot it have chip at the top and crack line sale as is please email me if interest

Succulent in blue glazed pot.

Mature Buxus Hedge plants. Dug up today 26/4. Excellent condition. Must be collected Sat 27/4 Approx 30 plants

Spider plant in hanging pot. Very hardy plant

Dichondra “silver falls” is a spectacular plant with its silver foliage falling from a hanging basket, over a rock wall or simply used as a ground cover, It is foliage is unaffected by frost and it prefers a dry pot, the biggest problem most people have with Dichondra is over watering and too much attention.

Virginia Creepers are long lived deciduous climbers suitable for pergolas and areas where summer shade and winter sun is desired. There spectacular autumn foliage will delight you. They are hardy requiring little water once established.

Our Yucca plants are well established and are ready for planting out. Our plants come from our own garden never seeing the inside of a hot house. Yucca thrives in the Canberra garden, requires little attention and almost no water once established.

Wormwood is an attractive plant with soft blue foliage, grown primarily as a contrast plant to flowering green plants. It is a hardy plant tolerant of the Canberra climate, withstanding both our cold and our dry summers. Often grown around fowl enclosures or bird aviaries, it is said to prevent some pests around bird aviaries. $4.50 or 10 for $40.00

Rhubarb plants 20cm pots from $6.00 well established plants. Rhubarb does particularly well in the Canberra garden, it enjoys our cold winters and produces leaves throughout the year, is a heavy feeder and once planted out requires little attention other then regular watering. While Rhubarb leaves are regarded as being poisonous due to the high amount of oxalic acid, the stem of the leaf is used in everything from deserts, pies, to wine.