Our Plants
Grown locally, seed sourced native species that are strong and thrive into the future.
Pseudopanax arboreus
It is fast-growing and often found in regenerating forest. Its leaves consist of five to seven leaflets, arranged like fingers around a central stalk. The leaflets are toothed and leathery. In winter five-finger produces clusters of purple-black berries that are known to be relished by birds. In mid-winter to early-spring produces small, white flowers flushed with red-pink, adding a touch of delicate beauty to the garden. This versatile plant is very hardy and can be pruned to any size, making it an excellent choice for smaller gardens. The plant is not self-fertile.
https://www.nzpcn.org.nz/flora/species/pseudopanax-arboreus/
| Plant Type | Tree |
|---|---|
| Full Sixe H x W | 6m x 3m |
| Soil Type | Dry and free draining |
| Tolerations | Full sun |
| Environmental | Provide shade/shelter |
| Wildlife | Attracts bees |
Diverse Plant Range
Important for plant health and
a balanced life to the land
Reared from Seed
Plants will grow and establish faster, stronger and look fantastic quicker
Purposeful Planting
Usefull for shelter, water retention and wildlife benefits
Recommended Plants
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Carex Comons “Red”
Bronze curls Sedge
Has a pinkish/bronze colour and is very effective when planted in groups or as a single specimen. Commonly used as ornamentals and in landscaping. Will grow in a wide range of situations and conditions, tolerating both damp and dry soils. Also useful and attractive in containers. -
Carex buchananii
Leatherleaf Sedge
Distinctive sedge characterised by its compact, upright tuft of cinnamon-brown, hair-like leaves with elegantly bleached and curled fine tips. Suits well-drained soils. Evergreen and hardy. Lends itself well to architectural designs within the garden. -
Coprosma rotundifolia
Round-leaved CoprosmaHardy, fast-growing and low-maintenance, but require winter pruning. Typically, they are found in ornamental gardens for their unique form. Suitable for hedging or shelter and as a restoration species. The flowers and orange-red berries are attractive to birds and insects.
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Olearia paniculata
Golden Ake ake
Particularly tough in dry and windy conditions, making this shrub particularly useful for shelter and establishing plants in reasonably difficult situations. Sweet smelling flowers attract birds and bees
Our passion lies in demonstrating the sustainability of planting in a method that has zero negative impact on land and resources but rather leave them in a better state.