The Cycas revoluta is native to Japan. It is characterized by its columnar trunk, with a striking tuft of evergreen leaves at the top. It frequently produces suckers at the base or shoots along the trunk or branches, with both the suckers and shoots developing into picturesque specimens with multiple trunks or branches.
Various sizes
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.
€30.25
(tax incl.)
Reference:
Strelitzia reginae, also known as the Bird of Paradise, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to South Africa. It is prized for its unique beauty, both for its striking flowers and its lush foliage.
Foliage:
- Large, leathery, greyish-green leaves.
- Oval shape and leathery texture.
- Alternating and distichous arrangement, creating a symmetrical pattern.
- Long, robust petioles that emerge from the rhizome.
Flowers:
- Exotic and colorful, resembling the head of a bird.
- Composed of three orange or yellow sepals and three intense blue petals.
- They bloom in spring and summer, lasting for several weeks.
- They appear in groups of 5 to 8 flowers on a long stem.
Growth:
- It can reach up to 1.5 meters in height in the form of a clump.
- Rhizomatous growth, gradually spreading.
- It requires direct sunlight or partial shade to thrive.
- It adapts to various soil types, with good drainage.