Olearia coriacea

Name: The Plant Company
Address: 284 Meeanee Road, Meeanee, Napier, 4112, New Zealand
Telephone: 0800 843 752
Price range: Contact Us
Rating: 4.8/5

Saddle-Leaf Tree Daisy, Olearia coriacea

Olearia coriacea, commonly known as the Saddle-Leaf Tree Daisy, is a NZ native, evergreen shrub. It is renowned for its flower heads in summer which are a mass of tiny, white, daisy-like flowers. These are complemented by the leathery, saddle-shaped leaves that have a wavy edge. This evergreen shrub typically grows to 3 m tall and 2 m wide. Olearia coriacea is commonly included in a mixed planting, revegetation planting, planted around larger trees, used as a backdrop for smaller plants, or grown anywhere a tough plant is required.

Olearia coriacea is currently unavailable, but we do have other other amazing species and varieties of Olearia available.

explore them here

Why? Our plants are subject to seasonality and high-demand. Please contact us if you would like to know when it becomes available again.

Suited to regions:	All regions
Plant type:	Shrubs
Height:	3.00 m
Spread:	2.00 m
Flowering time:	Summer
Tolerances:	Hardy
Garden uses:	Ponds, Screening
Garden styles:	Alpine, Backyard, City & Courtyard, Frontyard, Mediterranean, Modern, Native
Easy to grow?	Yes
Maintenance requirements	Low
Growth rate	Medium
Also known as	Saddle-Leaf Tree Daisy, Olearia coriacea

Olearia coriacea Details

Olearia coriacea, commonly known as the Saddle-Leaf Tree Daisy, is a NZ native, evergreen shrub. It is renowned for its flower heads in summer which are a mass of tiny, white, daisy-like flowers. These are complemented by the leathery, saddle-shaped leaves that have a wavy edge. This evergreen shrub typically grows to 3 m tall and 2 m wide and can be trimmed as necessary. It performs best when planted in full sun or partial shade on a well-drained site though it is tolerant of coastal conditions, a range of soil conditions, and periods of dry. Olearia coriacea is commonly included in a mixed planting, revegetation planting, planted around larger trees, used as a backdrop for smaller plants, or grown anywhere a tough plant is required.