Revered Roots: The Sacred Fig Tree (Ficus religiosa) [RARE] clone off mature tree

$50.00
The Sacred Fig Tree, also known by many names including the Bodhi Tree, Peepul Tree, Peepal Tree, Pipala Tree, or Ashvattha Tree, is a species of fig native to the Indian subcontinent. Its scientific name is Ficus religiosa. This tree holds immense religious significance in four major religions that originated in this region: Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Jainism.

Black Sapote 7.5L – The Chocolate Pudding Fruit, Black Persimmon, Diospyros digyna

$155.00
You are buying a Chocolate Pudding Fruit / Black Persimmon / Black Sapote (Diospyros digyna) seedling as pictured, planted in a 7.5 litre pot. You are buying a plant the same or very similar to the one in pictures. These seedlings hail from a top-notch crop grown in Brisbane, Australia. They boast large, juicy fruits with sky-high sweetness levels, thanks to their high brix count. These plants are rock stars in the North Island, thriving and producing delicious treats! The Black Sapote is a Tomato-like fruit, 10 x 13 cm. large berry with a thin and firm rind. Its colour is shining dark green with brown specs. The fruit flesh is rich, dark brown collared and custard like and is therefore called the Chocolate pudding fruit. Complete ripe fruits are often ugly brown. Black sapote's flesh is rich and custard-like, with a sweet, nut-like mild flavour and when ripe fruit pulp is blended with milk, cream or ice-cream, it tastes like mild chocolate - but without the caffeine or calories!

The Red Pineapple (Ananas bracteatus)

$24.95
The Red Pineapple (Ananas bracteatus), also known as the Ornamental Pineapple, is a striking and versatile tropical plant that adds a splash of vibrant color to any garden or indoor space. Known for its stunning red-hued fruit and attractive foliage, this plant is both ornamental and functional.

Key Features

  • Striking Appearance: The Red Pineapple is renowned for its eye-catching red fruit, which is smaller but more colorful than the common pineapple. Its bright, reddish-pink bracts and green foliage make it a standout in any setting.
  • Versatile Use: This plant can be grown both outdoors in tropical and subtropical climates and indoors as a potted plant in cooler regions.
  • Easy to Grow: The Red Pineapple is a low-maintenance plant that thrives in well-drained soil and requires minimal watering once established. It's also resistant to many common pests and diseases.
  • Edible and Ornamental: While primarily grown for its ornamental value, the fruit of the Red Pineapple is edible and can be enjoyed fresh, though it is often more tart than commercial pineapples.

Variegated Shampoo Ginger (Zingiber zerumbet)

$69.00
The Variegated Shampoo Ginger is also known for its traditional uses as a shampoo. The gel-like substance that is produced by the flowers can be used to cleanse and condition the hair. This gel is rich in saponins, which are natural cleansing agents. The gel can also help to soothe the scalp and relieve dandruff.

Abyssinian Red banana – Ensete ventricosum ‘Maurelii’

$99.00
Despite its sensitive, tender nature, the Abyssinian Banana, Ensete ventricosum, is becoming increasingly popular (although rare supplies) as a summer bedding plant in New Zealand.

Musa velutina (Pink Banana)

$45.00
Musa velutina (Pink Banana) pups for sale. Shortly after they ripen, they split open. The leaf sheaths overlap to form a trunk-like pseudostem. Each pseudostem has a limited lifespan. It only lives as long as it takes it to flower and produces fruit. After flowering and fruiting, the pseudostem dies, but the roots push out new shoots (banana pups) which form new pseudostems. Cold-hardy, Musa velutina (Pink Banana) is a dwarf, suckering evergreen perennial boasting paddle-shaped, dark green leaves, 3 ft. long (90 cm). Arching spikes of cream to yellow flowers adorned with showy pink-red bracts appear in summer. They are followed by bright, velvety, pink bananas that contain numerous black seeds and creamy white flesh. While edible, these bananas are so seedy that they are not worth the trouble to eat.