Lemna spp.
A fast growing tiny free-floating plant with oval leaves and a small single root under each leaf. Grows in full sun-part shade. Good food source for goldfish. ADD TO WISHLIST
A fast growing tiny free-floating plant with oval leaves and a small single root under each leaf. Grows in full sun-part shade. Good food source for goldfish. ADD TO WISHLIST
This is a small fragrant, free flowering, cold tolerant tropical waterlily. It produces pale blue flowers fading to white in the centre. It needs full sun & is ideal for tub watergardens & smaller ponds. ADD TO WISHLIST
Nymphaea Daubeniana Read More »
A clumping perennial grass with attractive palm-like foliage to 1.8m tall. Useful as a screening plant, especially in windy areas. Prefers moist, well drained soil in full sun. ADD TO WISHLIST
Setaria palmifolia Read More »
A native ground cover for wet or flood prone areas growing to 5cm tall. Small fleshy leaves are salt tolerant & small star shaped white flowers are produced in Spring-Summer. Prefers full sun or semi-shade position. ADD TO WISHLIST
A rush with unusual green & white horizonal stripes. Very attractive when planted with other pond plants. Grows to 90cm tall. May be planted at pond edge or to 20cm deep. Prefers warm position in full sun. Cut back any Winter dieback at base to clean up. ADD TO WISHLIST
Schoenoplectus lacustris Zebrinus Read More »
A tall rush to 1.5m, with alternating cream & green stripes along the length of its cylindrical leaves. Plant to a depth of 20cm in pond. ADD TO WISHLIST
Schoenoplectus lacustris Albescens Read More »
An interesting water or bog plant, with aromatic foliage. Lizards Tail has fragrant white cats tail flowers which are borne in Summer. Plant in full sun or part-shade. Grows to 50cm in height. Plant to a depth of 15cm in pond. ADD TO WISHLIST
A pretty spreading plant. Will grow in part shade to full sun. Masses of dainty pink flower spikes are produced Spring through Autumn. Grows to 15cm in height & in water to 20cm deep. ADD TO WISHLIST
Rotala rotundifolia Read More »