Great for use indoors or in semi-shade areas outside. Long evergreen stems with arching leaves that are well suited in garden beds or pots. In sun, the leaves tend to turn yellowish.
Shade loving foliage plant. Crissie has a large open bowl shape and heavily divided leaf ends on mature leaves. Suitable for protected shade gardens, or indoors.
One of the most sought after indoor palms in the world, for good reason. The love palm thrives in homes and workplaces where other indoor plants might not do as well.
This medium to large tree fern from Australia is single-stemmed, with a tall trunk and an umbrella-like crown of large fronds covered in prickly hairs. This fern does best in shady, wind protected areas.
This small tree fern is a graceful plant with symmetrical rosettes of attractive leaves. It does well in shade in subtropical gardens. Silver lady can be used as an indoor plant, keep in a brigthly lit area, but avoid strong direct sunlight.
A beautiful ornamental bamboo. The straight culms are light green with dark green striations. It is commonly used by landscapers for screening and hedging.
The classic Victorian parlour fern or Boston fern, with a graceful and arching habit. New fronds are often yellow in color and turn a lush green. They require good, indirect light indoors and monthly feeding. This small but dense fern is a strong grower in moist soil.
An attractive fern with beautiful pink-red new growth, which will turn dark green when mature. Brasiliense has a trunk-like stem. Evergreen and frost-tender. Perfect for a shaded garden.
The exotic Windmill Palm is extremely hardy and tolerant. It will grow pretty well anywhere, but to keep it looking in tip-top shape try to plant it in moist, but well-drained soil in good sun or semi-shade and, most importantly, out of the wind.
Not only is Encephalartos among the rarest and most endangered species of all cycads, but it is also the most sought after. This is a medium-sized cycad, distinguished by the silver or grey sheen of its adult leaves, and its gracefully lobed leaflets.