February is Biderap – the hot dry season. The garden takes on a slightly weathered look – in contrast to December, when everything looked fresh and bright green. Tomatoes are in full production, cucumbers are growing and corn silks are
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This month in your garden – January
January, Biderap – The hot dry season in the local indigenous language. A time for the common brown butterfly and dry tussock grass. A time to harvest tomatoes, beans, zucchini and late apricots. A time for Kangaroo paw to put
More...Fairy Magnolia
Important note about plant availability.There are hundreds of factsheets on our website provided for your information. Not all plants will be available at all times throughout the year. To confirm availability please call (03) 8850 3030 and ask for the
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Gallery Exhibition – ‘Surface Tensions’
An exhibition featuring primarily ceramic art and also paintings by Jennifer Sheridan, Deb Gidley, Anne Sfetkidis, Eileen van Bavel, Eva Vecciarelli, Harry Kyriakou, Josephine Cassar, Leonie Magnuson, Raelene Morley, Shirley Busuttil 7th March to 7th April
More...This month in your garden – September
September marks the official start to spring when days and nights are of equal length. Have you heard the Currawongs? They are heralding Poorneet – the aboriginal season for tadpoles and the awakening of the lizards. Poorneet – when it
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Plant Tiles
Plant tiles create stunning, alternative lawns and outdoor solutions instantly at half the cost of using traditional pots! Each tile covers the same area as ten traditional 100mm pots. As the plants grow, the roots bind the media together so
More...Lawn Alternatives – Planting Options
Important note about plant availability.There are hundreds of factsheets on our website provided for your information. Not all plants will be available at all times throughout the year. To confirm availability please call (03) 8850 3030 and ask for the
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Lawn Alternatives Overview
Vast expanses of patchy, dead and weed infested lawn areas taking up space in your backyard? Are you a slave to the drone of a lawnmower on your day off? Instead you could be out in your garden enjoying your
More...Beneficial Bugs
Most people know that one of the benefits of companion planting is to attract bees which help pollinate fruiting plants. However, an equally vital benefit is attracting insects which will prey on and control pest insects such as aphids. Giving
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Many vegetables grow well with other plants in the garden and, using a few basic principles, organic gardeners can really have nature on their side in the biological control of pests. The most commonly documented companion plants help to repel
More...Insect Repellent Plants
Important note about plant availability.There are hundreds of factsheets on our website provided for your information. Not all plants will be available at all times throughout the year. To confirm availability please call (03) 8850 3030 and ask for the
More...Mosquito Repellent Plants
Important note about plant availability.There are hundreds of factsheets on our website provided for your information. Not all plants will be available at all times throughout the year. To confirm availability please call (03) 8850 3030 and ask for the
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