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Packet of 25 Fresh Strelitzia nicolai Seeds Germinated in Bay of Plenty, NZ

$20.00
Each packet contains 25 fresh Strelitzia nicolai seeds, germinated locally in the Bay of Plenty, NZ. Order yours today and start growing this exotic beauty in your garden! Transform your garden with the vibrant and exotic Strelitzia nicolai. Order today and enjoy the beauty of this stunning plant! For bulk seed orders please contact us

RARE Strelitzia parvifolia var. juncea – Reed or Leafless Bird of Paradise

$49.95
PLEASE NOTE: Once they fully mature they will just be a reed type stem with no leaf. (Seeds were pollinated in Te Puke, Bay of Plenty) Strelitzia Juncea, also known as the Leafless Bird of Paradise, is a stunning choice for dry garden landscaping and adds a dramatic touch to tropical gardens with its striking blue, upright, rush-like foliage and spectacular flowers in both spring and autumn. Unlike its relative, Strelitzia Reginae, Strelitzia Juncea is less prone to wind damage due to its lack of paddle leaves, which reduces wind resistance. This plant looks fantastic when planted en masse in mid-level garden positions, reaching an eventual height of about 1.5 meters. However, due to its incredibly slow growth, it is often rarer and more expensive, making it a prized addition to any garden.

Spathiphyllum ‘Domino’ Variegated Peace Lilly

$19.95
The Spathiphyllum (Peace Lily) has been scientifically proven to be an efficient absorber of indoor air pollution. The Domino peace lily has striking variegated foliage and produces white, cobra-shaped, sweetly scented flowers. This is an easy-care long-lived plant. Elegant, soft wooded perennial with upright large, shiny green and white variegated leaves and beautiful lily-like white flowers. Water plants regularly to keep the soil evenly moist to avoid a feast or famine approach. The frequency you need to water the plant will depend upon the room temperature. In summer it could be as often as once a week in summer and fortnightly in winter. Indoor Plants need light to create their energy and survive, so if a plant isn’t getting enough light it’ll exhibit some tell-tale signs, look out for pale growth and weak flowering. If your plant shows these signs move it to somewhere that has more light.Most indoor house plants originate from sub-tropical rainforests where humidity can be as high as 100 per cent.