AED 59.00
AED 35.00
AED 35.00
Height : 15 cm
Family : Piperaceae
Common Name :Red Log
Peperomia is one of the two large genera of the family Piperaceae. Most of them are compact, small perennial epiphytes growing on rotten wood. More than 1500 species have been recorded, occurring in all tropical and subtropical regions of the world, though concentrated in Central America and northern South America.
18 in stock
Watering
Light
Fertiliser
Salt Tolerance
Drought Tolerance| Dimensions | 50-60 × 50-60 cm |
|---|
Height : 40-50 cm
Spread : 20 cm
Family : Lamiaceae
Common Name : ROSEMARY
Rosmarinus is fragrant herb with needle like leaves. Flowers are light purple to pink.
Height : 2.5-3 meter
Caliper : 20-30, 30-40 mm
Family : Boraginaceae
Common Name: ASSYRIAN PLUM
A large, fast growing tree. Leaves are large, thick, leathery, like Ficus benghalensis. It can be distinguished from the latter by its obtuse leaf bases and apiculate tips and its prominent white veins. Fruit are figs, orange when ripe.Cordia myxa is a species of flowering plant in the borage family, Boraginaceae. It is a medium-sized broad-leaved deciduous tree.
Height : 1.2 meter
Spread : 60-70 cm
Family : Polygonaceae
Common Name : CORAL VINE
Antigonon is a fast-growing vine with triangular shaped leaves and clustery pink flowers. Tendrils from the stem hook on support and grow.
Height : 40-75 cm (with pot)
Family : Araceae
Common Name : TAILFLOWER, FLAMINGO FLOWER
Anthuriums are tropical perennials with unique flowers and leaves, normally grown as houseplants.
Height : 70-80 cm
Spread : 50-60 cm
Family : Nyctaginaceae
Common Name :PAPER FLOWER
Bougainvillea pink pixieis an evergreen vine with thorns which is just as happy spreading plant grows horizontally or vertically it makes itself at home in almost any situation. It can be grown as a hedge, groomed as a ground cover, pruned as an espalier, trained as a tree or contained in a pot in a variety of shapes. Its trunk tends to be gnarled. It can grow 3 to 4 metres tall. It comes in a multitude of colours.
