Sweet juicy seedless Orange. Ripens around August and will hold on tree for some months to come after that Plant in well worked soils in a sunny position… Read more
Sickle fern and native to NZ. It is a beautiful plant with sickle-shaped dark green fronds that sit quite upright. Thay can be a bit tricky in that they… Read more
The Button Fern is a very popular plant, suited to indoor or outdoor conditions. It’s fronds reach 30 - 40cm in length, and are made up of shiny… Read more
Mountain toa toa - grows 5m tall x 3m wide. Very hardy and slow growing but a really nice specimen tree. Likes semi shade position in well worked soil.… Read more
The pikopiko fern is truly native to New Zealand and its species name is Asplenium bulbiferum, there are several variants of Asplenium bulbiferum and the… Read more
Staghorn as it is commonly called - an epiphytic fern that grows succesfully on ponga or trees feeding from the bark and decaying matter they may trap… Read more
A tufted ground fern sometimes forming a small trunk. Not particular about soil type but needs a damp, sheltered position protected from frost. … Read more
Rhizomes are erect and slightly scaly. Nice dark green fern which looks best after a season when the clump of the fronds gives it a very strong exposure.… Read more
Rapid growing cold- hardy fern and it grows into colonies from plantlets that are produced at the tip of the fronds. Check for thrips and spray as required. Likes… Read more
Small fern with triangular lance shaped, rigid, glossy and leathery fronds. Stiff pointed tips to frond and has a slight musky scent. Spring growth is… Read more
Cold hardy and tolerates a wide range of conditions. Clumps and spreads out from there with fronds up to 50 cm on mature plants. Produces pups which are… Read more
Polystichum vestitum is a very cold hardy fern. It’s long, dark green fronds, are almost prickly to touch and can reach up to 1.5m in length. It… Read more
Ponga as relates to tree ferns strictly relates to the Cyathea dealbata (Silver fern) but this word ponga is often interpreted as relating to the Dicksonia… Read more
Unfortunately Ponga Pots are increasingly difficult to produce as the Dicksonia fibrosa trees from which they are carved are very old and cannot be sourced… Read more
Machine sliced slabs of ponga - approximately 20cm thick, taken from the fat trunks of Dicksonia Fibrosa. These are great as a natural host for a range… Read more