Griselinia + Pittosporum + Pachysandra

Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald, also known as Kāpuka, is a great variety of the classic New Zealand native broadleaf. This evergreen shrub is characterised by its vibrant, glossy dark emerald-green leaves that remain lush throughout the year. With a compact and dense growth habit, Ardmore Emerald is the perfect choice for creating privacy screens, hedges, or as a standalone feature in garden beds.

Broadleaf is known for its adaptability and resilience. It thrives in a range of soil types and is tolerant of coastal conditions, making it a versatile addition to diverse landscapes. With a mature height of about 3-4m, it offers both height and structure to gardens, while its dense foliage provides a haven for local birdlife. It produces small, green-yellow flowers in late spring to mid-summer which adds to its appeal. 

Whether you're crafting a natural barrier, adding greenery to coastal properties, or simply looking for a hardy and attractive shrub, Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald promises to be a reliable and enchanting choice for any garden setting.

Trimming: Regularly trim Griselinia Ardmore Emerald to maintain its desired shape, especially if used as a hedge. Trim in late winter or early spring before new growth begins.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to encourage robust growth. Repeat in mid-summer if necessary.

Watering: Water deeply and regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, water during prolonged dry periods to maintain healthy foliage.

Pest Control: Watch for common pests such as aphids and scale insects. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or neem oil.

Disease Management: Griselinia is generally disease-resistant, but watch for signs of root rot or leaf spot. Ensure good drainage and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. Remove and dispose of affected leaves to control leaf spot.

Pachysandra terminalis Green Sheen or commonly known as Japanese Spurge, is an excellent evergreen ground cover plant that features glossy, dark green leaves with a unique sheen that reflects the sunlight beautifully. Growing up to 20-30cm high and spreading to fill in space over time, it's perfect for filling in shaded areas under trees or shrubs, or on slopes where it can help prevent soil erosion.

Thriving in partial to full shade, this low-maintenance plant is highly valued for its year-round interest and robust growth in challenging garden areas. In spring, it produces small, fragrant white flowers that add a touch of delicacy against the backdrop of its glossy leaves. Tolerant of dry shade once established, it appreciates well-drained, humus-rich soil and regular watering in dry periods to maintain its vigour and lustre. Green Sheen is a great choice for low-maintenance gardens, providing an attractive, reliable cover that's both functional and visually appealing.

Need a few? Same plants, better price, free shipping. Click here to check out the Box Lot!

Pittosporum Golf Ball is a neat forming, rounded New Zealand shrub.  This plant is ideal for adding structure and architectural interest to the planting scheme and also makes a great low hedge.  Small purple flowers appear in late spring and early summer with a sweet, honey-like scent.  Frost hardy and likes a spot in the full sun and partial shade with a moist, well-drained soil.  Grows to a height of 1m but can be trimmed to retain a smaller shape.

Trimming: Trim regularly to maintain the compact, rounded shape. Light pruning can be done throughout the growing season. A more substantial trim can be done in late spring after the risk of frost has passed.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to support healthy growth. Avoid over-fertilising, which can lead to excessive, weak growth.

Watering: Water regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, Pittosporum Golf Ball is relatively drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry periods. Ensure the soil is well-draining to prevent root rot.

Pest Control: Generally pest-free, but monitor for scale insects and aphids. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or horticultural oil if necessary.

Disease Management: Watch for signs of root rot and leaf spot. Root rot can occur in poorly draining soil, so ensure good drainage and avoid waterlogging. Leaf spot appears as dark spots on the leaves and can be treated with appropriate fungicides. Ensure good air circulation and avoid overhead watering to minimise disease risk. Remove any affected foliage to prevent the spread of disease.

Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald, also known as Kāpuka, is a great variety of the classic New Zealand native broadleaf. This evergreen shrub is characterised by its vibrant, glossy dark emerald-green leaves that remain lush throughout the year. With a compact and dense growth habit, Ardmore Emerald is the perfect choice for creating privacy screens, hedges, or as a standalone feature in garden beds.

Broadleaf is known for its adaptability and resilience. It thrives in a range of soil types and is tolerant of coastal conditions, making it a versatile addition to diverse landscapes. With a mature height of about 3-4m, it offers both height and structure to gardens, while its dense foliage provides a haven for local birdlife. It produces small, green-yellow flowers in late spring to mid-summer which adds to its appeal. 

Whether you're crafting a natural barrier, adding greenery to coastal properties, or simply looking for a hardy and attractive shrub, Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald promises to be a reliable and enchanting choice for any garden setting.

Trimming: Regularly trim Griselinia Ardmore Emerald to maintain its desired shape, especially if used as a hedge. Trim in late winter or early spring before new growth begins.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to encourage robust growth. Repeat in mid-summer if necessary.

Watering: Water deeply and regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, water during prolonged dry periods to maintain healthy foliage.

Pest Control: Watch for common pests such as aphids and scale insects. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or neem oil.

Disease Management: Griselinia is generally disease-resistant, but watch for signs of root rot or leaf spot. Ensure good drainage and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. Remove and dispose of affected leaves to control leaf spot.

Pachysandra terminalis Green Sheen or commonly known as Japanese Spurge, is an excellent evergreen ground cover plant that features glossy, dark green leaves with a unique sheen that reflects the sunlight beautifully. Growing up to 20-30cm high and spreading to fill in space over time, it's perfect for filling in shaded areas under trees or shrubs, or on slopes where it can help prevent soil erosion.

Thriving in partial to full shade, this low-maintenance plant is highly valued for its year-round interest and robust growth in challenging garden areas. In spring, it produces small, fragrant white flowers that add a touch of delicacy against the backdrop of its glossy leaves. Tolerant of dry shade once established, it appreciates well-drained, humus-rich soil and regular watering in dry periods to maintain its vigour and lustre. Green Sheen is a great choice for low-maintenance gardens, providing an attractive, reliable cover that's both functional and visually appealing.

Need a few? Same plants, better price, free shipping. Click here to check out the Box Lot!

Pittosporum Golf Ball is a neat forming, rounded New Zealand shrub.  This plant is ideal for adding structure and architectural interest to the planting scheme and also makes a great low hedge.  Small purple flowers appear in late spring and early summer with a sweet, honey-like scent.  Frost hardy and likes a spot in the full sun and partial shade with a moist, well-drained soil.  Grows to a height of 1m but can be trimmed to retain a smaller shape.

Trimming: Trim regularly to maintain the compact, rounded shape. Light pruning can be done throughout the growing season. A more substantial trim can be done in late spring after the risk of frost has passed.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to support healthy growth. Avoid over-fertilising, which can lead to excessive, weak growth.

Watering: Water regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, Pittosporum Golf Ball is relatively drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry periods. Ensure the soil is well-draining to prevent root rot.

Pest Control: Generally pest-free, but monitor for scale insects and aphids. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or horticultural oil if necessary.

Disease Management: Watch for signs of root rot and leaf spot. Root rot can occur in poorly draining soil, so ensure good drainage and avoid waterlogging. Leaf spot appears as dark spots on the leaves and can be treated with appropriate fungicides. Ensure good air circulation and avoid overhead watering to minimise disease risk. Remove any affected foliage to prevent the spread of disease.

Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald, also known as Kāpuka, is a great variety of the classic New Zealand native broadleaf. This evergreen shrub is characterised by its vibrant, glossy dark emerald-green leaves that remain lush throughout the year. With a compact and dense growth habit, Ardmore Emerald is the perfect choice for creating privacy screens, hedges, or as a standalone feature in garden beds.

Broadleaf is known for its adaptability and resilience. It thrives in a range of soil types and is tolerant of coastal conditions, making it a versatile addition to diverse landscapes. With a mature height of about 3-4m, it offers both height and structure to gardens, while its dense foliage provides a haven for local birdlife. It produces small, green-yellow flowers in late spring to mid-summer which adds to its appeal. 

Whether you're crafting a natural barrier, adding greenery to coastal properties, or simply looking for a hardy and attractive shrub, Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald promises to be a reliable and enchanting choice for any garden setting.

Trimming: Regularly trim Griselinia Ardmore Emerald to maintain its desired shape, especially if used as a hedge. Trim in late winter or early spring before new growth begins.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to encourage robust growth. Repeat in mid-summer if necessary.

Watering: Water deeply and regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, water during prolonged dry periods to maintain healthy foliage.

Pest Control: Watch for common pests such as aphids and scale insects. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or neem oil.

Disease Management: Griselinia is generally disease-resistant, but watch for signs of root rot or leaf spot. Ensure good drainage and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. Remove and dispose of affected leaves to control leaf spot.

Pachysandra terminalis Green Sheen or commonly known as Japanese Spurge, is an excellent evergreen ground cover plant that features glossy, dark green leaves with a unique sheen that reflects the sunlight beautifully. Growing up to 20-30cm high and spreading to fill in space over time, it's perfect for filling in shaded areas under trees or shrubs, or on slopes where it can help prevent soil erosion.

Thriving in partial to full shade, this low-maintenance plant is highly valued for its year-round interest and robust growth in challenging garden areas. In spring, it produces small, fragrant white flowers that add a touch of delicacy against the backdrop of its glossy leaves. Tolerant of dry shade once established, it appreciates well-drained, humus-rich soil and regular watering in dry periods to maintain its vigour and lustre. Green Sheen is a great choice for low-maintenance gardens, providing an attractive, reliable cover that's both functional and visually appealing.

Need a few? Same plants, better price, free shipping. Click here to check out the Box Lot!

Pittosporum Golf Ball is a neat forming, rounded New Zealand shrub.  This plant is ideal for adding structure and architectural interest to the planting scheme and also makes a great low hedge.  Small purple flowers appear in late spring and early summer with a sweet, honey-like scent.  Frost hardy and likes a spot in the full sun and partial shade with a moist, well-drained soil.  Grows to a height of 1m but can be trimmed to retain a smaller shape.

Trimming: Trim regularly to maintain the compact, rounded shape. Light pruning can be done throughout the growing season. A more substantial trim can be done in late spring after the risk of frost has passed.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to support healthy growth. Avoid over-fertilising, which can lead to excessive, weak growth.

Watering: Water regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, Pittosporum Golf Ball is relatively drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry periods. Ensure the soil is well-draining to prevent root rot.

Pest Control: Generally pest-free, but monitor for scale insects and aphids. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or horticultural oil if necessary.

Disease Management: Watch for signs of root rot and leaf spot. Root rot can occur in poorly draining soil, so ensure good drainage and avoid waterlogging. Leaf spot appears as dark spots on the leaves and can be treated with appropriate fungicides. Ensure good air circulation and avoid overhead watering to minimise disease risk. Remove any affected foliage to prevent the spread of disease.

Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald, also known as Kāpuka, is a great variety of the classic New Zealand native broadleaf. This evergreen shrub is characterised by its vibrant, glossy dark emerald-green leaves that remain lush throughout the year. With a compact and dense growth habit, Ardmore Emerald is the perfect choice for creating privacy screens, hedges, or as a standalone feature in garden beds.

Broadleaf is known for its adaptability and resilience. It thrives in a range of soil types and is tolerant of coastal conditions, making it a versatile addition to diverse landscapes. With a mature height of about 3-4m, it offers both height and structure to gardens, while its dense foliage provides a haven for local birdlife. It produces small, green-yellow flowers in late spring to mid-summer which adds to its appeal. 

Whether you're crafting a natural barrier, adding greenery to coastal properties, or simply looking for a hardy and attractive shrub, Griselinia littoralis Ardmore Emerald promises to be a reliable and enchanting choice for any garden setting.

Trimming: Regularly trim Griselinia Ardmore Emerald to maintain its desired shape, especially if used as a hedge. Trim in late winter or early spring before new growth begins.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to encourage robust growth. Repeat in mid-summer if necessary.

Watering: Water deeply and regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, water during prolonged dry periods to maintain healthy foliage.

Pest Control: Watch for common pests such as aphids and scale insects. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or neem oil.

Disease Management: Griselinia is generally disease-resistant, but watch for signs of root rot or leaf spot. Ensure good drainage and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot. Remove and dispose of affected leaves to control leaf spot.

Pachysandra terminalis Green Sheen or commonly known as Japanese Spurge, is an excellent evergreen ground cover plant that features glossy, dark green leaves with a unique sheen that reflects the sunlight beautifully. Growing up to 20-30cm high and spreading to fill in space over time, it's perfect for filling in shaded areas under trees or shrubs, or on slopes where it can help prevent soil erosion.

Thriving in partial to full shade, this low-maintenance plant is highly valued for its year-round interest and robust growth in challenging garden areas. In spring, it produces small, fragrant white flowers that add a touch of delicacy against the backdrop of its glossy leaves. Tolerant of dry shade once established, it appreciates well-drained, humus-rich soil and regular watering in dry periods to maintain its vigour and lustre. Green Sheen is a great choice for low-maintenance gardens, providing an attractive, reliable cover that's both functional and visually appealing.

Need a few? Same plants, better price, free shipping. Click here to check out the Box Lot!

Pittosporum Golf Ball is a neat forming, rounded New Zealand shrub.  This plant is ideal for adding structure and architectural interest to the planting scheme and also makes a great low hedge.  Small purple flowers appear in late spring and early summer with a sweet, honey-like scent.  Frost hardy and likes a spot in the full sun and partial shade with a moist, well-drained soil.  Grows to a height of 1m but can be trimmed to retain a smaller shape.

Trimming: Trim regularly to maintain the compact, rounded shape. Light pruning can be done throughout the growing season. A more substantial trim can be done in late spring after the risk of frost has passed.

Fertilising: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertiliser in early spring to support healthy growth. Avoid over-fertilising, which can lead to excessive, weak growth.

Watering: Water regularly during the establishment phase. Once established, Pittosporum Golf Ball is relatively drought-tolerant but benefits from occasional deep watering during prolonged dry periods. Ensure the soil is well-draining to prevent root rot.

Pest Control: Generally pest-free, but monitor for scale insects and aphids. Treat infestations with insecticidal soap or horticultural oil if necessary.

Disease Management: Watch for signs of root rot and leaf spot. Root rot can occur in poorly draining soil, so ensure good drainage and avoid waterlogging. Leaf spot appears as dark spots on the leaves and can be treated with appropriate fungicides. Ensure good air circulation and avoid overhead watering to minimise disease risk. Remove any affected foliage to prevent the spread of disease.