| Description | Ficus altissima
Yellow Gem Ficus is a relative of the Rubber Fig, a new variety with it's showy lemon and lime variegation and vigorous growth. Like its other Ficus cousins, not only is it hardy and low maintenance, this plant will also remove chemical toxins from the air. Likes bright indirect light and water once a week depending on weather. | Dorothy Perkins Rose
Dorothy Perkins is a rose that is a?well known old climber that produces masses of small rose-pink blooms which darken as they age. This rose has a mild fragrance. Spring or Summer flush with scattered later bloom.
13" pot size, approximately 6ft in height.
Available online ONLY - Not in store. | Ficus microcarpa hillii ‘Flash’
Standards don't come any better than with Ficus 'Flash'! The dense, upright habit and deep, glossy emerald green foliage make Ficus one of the best looking standards on the market.
The rapid growth of Ficus hillii 'Flash' means a fast standard or topiary can be achieved and, in this standard form, they lend themselves to becoming a beautiful pleached hedge with an underplanting of groundcovers, grasses or feature rocks.
This Australian native tolerates many conditions and is suitable for planting in pots and containers, on balcony's and cafe seating areas.
8”/20cm pot – 3ft Standard, approx 90cm tall!
|
| Content | | Roses are easily one of the most popular and widely cultivated groups of flowering plants. Numerous different cultivars have been produced over the last two centuries although roses have been grown for millennia before their popularity bloomed. Renown for their flowers and beauty they are also loved for other reasons such as their fruit, the rose hip which can be made into an old fashioned jam or for garden uses such as ground covers and hedging.
Roses range in size and variety from your standard and bush roses right up there with your climbers and weeping varieties, amongst all their beautiful colour, variety and hardy nature there is bound to be the perfect rose out there for your garden. | Our 3ft Standard Ficus have a 2ft clear trunk with approx. 1ft of foliage at the top.
To match your existing standards, measure the clear trunk from the base of the trunk to the beginning of the graft or foliage' |
