Beaucarnea (elephant's foot)

The Strelitzia reginae, or Bird of Paradise, is a plant native to South Africa. It has large, dark green, leathery, oblong leaves with long petioles. These are arranged in two rows, forming a fan-shaped crown. Its exotic and striking flowers are a deep orange with a bright blue base. They are shaped like a bird's beak, with three sepals and three petals. They appear in spikes of up to six flowers.

The Red Gaura, also known as Gaura lindheimeri 'Red Color', is the perfect choice to add a touch of color and movement to your garden. With its delicate, deep crimson flowers and graceful form, this perennial has become a favorite among gardening enthusiasts.

Pot: 6L / 40-60 cm

Oleander, also known as rosebay, is native to the Mediterranean basin, Persia, India, and Japan. It is an evergreen shrub with a compact, rounded, bushy habit.

The Washingtonia, native to Mexico, is a fast-growing palm with a tall, column-shaped trunk that is reddish-brown at first and gray with age, crowned by beautiful, bright green, fan-shaped leaves.

The Dragon Tree, or Canary Island Dragon Tree, is a tree native to the Canary Islands. The thousand-year-old Dragon Tree of Icod de los Vinos in Tenerife is particularly famous.

The pomegranate tree is one of the plants that man has been using since very ancient times and that has found its ideal climate in the Mediterranean regions.

Pot: 15 L / 80-100 cm

The olive tree is much more than a fruit tree. It is a symbol of longevity, wisdom, and peace, capable of beautifying any outdoor space with its majestic stature and evergreen foliage. Its rounded and well-defined crown makes it a focal point in gardens, patios, and terraces, adding a timeless Mediterranean touch.

A genus comprising vigorous climbing shrubs with long, more or less thorny branches. The leaves are alternate and entire, and the small, almost insignificant white flowers are surrounded by three large, vividly colored bracts that constitute their true beauty and remain on the plant throughout the warm months, from June to October; afterwards, they turn green, dry out, and become papery.