thuja orientalis
Thuja orientalis, also known as Oriental Arborvitae, is a versatile, slow-growing conifer that brings year-round structure and lush greenery to New Zealand gardens. With its naturally compact habit and soft, scale-like foliage, thuja orientalis is an enduring favourite for hedges, borders, foundation planting, or as a statement specimen in mixed shrub beds. Its adaptability to a range of soil conditions, paired with resistance to pests and diseases, makes it an excellent low-maintenance option for both beginner gardeners and seasoned landscapers.
Typha orientalis (Raupō)
Typha orientalis, commonly known as Raupo, is a vigorous and erect, NZ native grass. It is found throughout New Zealand in shallow, fertile waters such as sheltered lakes and swamps and will grow in water up to one metre deep. Plants will typically grow to 2.5 m tall and 1 m wide, but will quickly colonise larger areas as the roots spread. Typha orientalis is commonly used in wetland and riparian plantings but is also now being included in modern gardens where it is used in borders and mixed plantings.
From $14.51
Thuja occidentalis 'Pyramidalis'
Thuja occidentalis 'Pyramidalis' is an elegant conifer that grows with a narrow and dense, pyramidal shape. The foliage is dark green, sometimes tinged bronze in winter, and produced with a somewhat layered effect to give the plant an interesting texture. It grows to 4 m in height and 1.5 m in width, and can be trimmed as necessary. Thuja 'Pyramidalis' is commonly included in a mixed planting, used as a backdrop for smaller plants, grown for shelter or screening, used for hedging, or planted to line an entranceway or avenue. It is excellent for providing an architectural element and suits being planted against a large, bland wall.
From $33.68
