Libertia grandiflora for Sale in New Zealand

Why Choose Libertia grandiflora?

This native flax is prized for its robustness and striking floral display. Ideal for borders, coastal gardens, and low-maintenance landscapes, Libertia grandiflora thrives in a range of NZ conditions while supporting local biodiversity.

Libertia grandiflora for sale

The Plant Company has the best Libertia grandiflora plants for sale in NZ. Our production nursery specialises in growing amazing plants and our logistics team pack them carefully for our customers. The pricing is competitive and the quality is exceptional. Let us look after your plant needs and impress you with both our products and service!

Planting and Care Tips

Plant Libertia grandiflora in well-drained soil with full sun to partial shade. Water regularly during establishment, then reduce watering once established. Prune dead foliage to maintain a tidy appearance. Our expert care guides ensure your Libertia grandiflora thrives in NZ gardens.

Why Buy From The Plant Company?

We supply premium nursery-grown Libertia grandiflora plants selected for New Zealand’s climate. Our healthy, robust natives establish quickly and come with expert advice to help your garden flourish. Enjoy fast, reliable nationwide delivery and personalised support.

What is the common name for Libertia grandiflora?

The common names for Libertia grandiflora include NZ Grand Iris and Mikoikoi. NZ Grand Iris is the most popular name while Mikoikoi is the Māori name for the plant.

What size does the Libertia grandiflora plant grow to?

Libertia grandiflora typically grows to 60 cm tall and 75 cm wide. This is an approximation as the climate, level of shade, and amount of care the plant receives will all influence these numbers.

What is the optimum Libertia grandiflora spacing?

The optimum Libertia grandiflora spacing for the plants to merge and become an effective ground cover is 50 cm apart. However, if you want them to grow as a unique plant, they will need to be spaced at least 80 cm apart. The spacing for having them merging to a limited degree is 60-70 cm apart.