Large, fast growing, majestic, evergreen tree that, in late spring bears a profusion of large, bright orange, toothbrush like flowers. Ideal as a shade, shelter or timber tree for parks and farms. The flowers attract nectar-feeding birds. Due to it’s large size at maturity, this tree should not be planted near buildings. Prefers a sunny site in moist, well drained soil. Tolerates pollution, light frost and short periods of drought.
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A medium sized shrub with dark green fern-like leaves bursting into flower in Spring with firey-red red spider flowers. Bird attracting. H.1.5m W, 2m
Pendulous branches covered with fine, glossy light-green leaves give the shrub the appearance of a shimmering cascade. An abundance of 10-20cm long, golden, rocket-shaped flowers appear during Summer and Autumn. H 50cm W.2-3m
Bearing very large, gorgeous carmine-rose flowers with white and cream stamens throughout Autumn, Winter & Spring. Bird attracting. H. 3m W. 1.5m
A small shrub with dense foliage and bright, lolly-pink flowers all year. Only requires a light annual prune. Bird attracting. H:1.5m W:1.5m
A naturally bushy shrub with bright, honey-coloured flowers appearing all year round. Bird attracting. Frost and drought tolerant. Full sun. H:2m W:2m
Butterscotch coloured flowers appear throughout the year. Bird attracting. H. 3-4m
A large shrub which produces a profusion of cute, shell pink spider-like flowers. Attracts birds. Drought tolerant. Ideal for screening. 3 x 3m.
Groundcover, bronze new growth, amazing display of large, claret-red toothbrush flowers in the warmer months. H. 30cm W. 3m
Its not a citrus but the flowers are the colour of ripe lemons. Flowering for most of the year it will attract honey loving birds. Just stunning!
A fast-growing shrub with magnificent large pink to honey coloured flowers. Coastal suited. Bird attracting. H. 2-3m W to 1.5m
This is one of my all time favourites! A medium height shrub with deeply divided silver-grey foliage and producing amazing peachy coloured flowes for most of the year. Thrives in most soils, but grows best in a sunny, open, well drained position. Bird attracting.
Grey/green, finely divided foliage is carried on spreading, gracefully arching branches giving the appearance of a male lyrebird. Masses of long yellow flowers appear in Summer attracting nectar feeding birds.

