Coprosma areolata

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

Thin-Leaved Coprosma

Coprosma areolata, commonly known as thin-leaved Coprosma, is a small, bushy, NZ native shrub that grows to about 2 m tall and the same wide. It has small, thin, mid-green leaves with prominent veins held on a dense network of branches. Coprosma areolata is commonly used in woodland gardens, mixed plantings, or in shady areas.

Coprosma areolata (Thin-Leaved Coprosma) is currently unavailable, but we do have other other amazing species and varieties of Coprosma available.

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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:	Trees
Height:	2.00 m
Spread:	2.00 m
Flowering time:	Summer
Tolerances:	Shade
Garden uses:	Hedging, Ponds
Garden styles:	Alpine, Backyard, City & Courtyard, Formal, Frontyard, Mediterranean, Modern, Native
Easy to grow?	Yes
Maintenance requirements	Low
Growth rate	Medium
Also known as	Thin-Leaved Coprosma
Sku	13266

Can Coprosma areolata be grown as a hedge?

Coprosma areolata makes for a fantastic and interesting hedge. The recommended spacing is 50 cm apart to achieve a dense hedge quickly. You can increase the spacing up to 1 m apart but the hedge will tend to be broader and take longer to fill in.

What are the landscaping uses for Coprosma areolata in NZ?

Coprosma areolata is a great choice in landscaping projects. It is commonly included in a mixed planting, used in woodland gardens, planting around stream and pond areas, or simply planted to attract birds. This hardy, NZ native can also be trimmed into a hedge or grown as an informal hedge. It is great for providing interesting and unusual texture to a space.

What size does Coprosma areolata grow to?

Coprosma areolata trees typically grow to 2 m tall and same wide. They can be trimmed as necessary to control growth or shape the plant. Such trimming is best undertaken in summer as the plants are more likely to generate new shoots at this time.