Trees

Trees for the Garden

Deciduous trees are nature's reverse-cycle air conditioners because in summer the leafy canopy provides cooling shade
From Garden Gurus

With the heat of summer well and truly here finding just a little shade makes being in the garden bearable. Of course,
From Garden Gurus

Autumn foliage plants are a great investment around the home. They provide shade in summer, put on a fabulous colour
From Burke's Backyard

Come winter nurseries are jam-packed with a huge range of bare-rooted trees which are generally cheaper than their
From Garden Gurus

An Italian-made olive harvester has been imported to revolutionise olive production in Hawke's Bay. HASTINGS 24/05/2004
From HortNET New Zealand

Vic Ciccolella loves rare and unusual trees and shrubs. For over 20 years he has been collecting seeds, swapping plants
From Burke's Backyard

It is hard to imagine a plant more Australian than the Grass Tree (Xanthorrhoea preissii). They have evolved over many
From Garden Gurus

Gum trees have had a lot of bad press: they grow too big, fall over, drop branches and have other habits gardeners will
From Burke's Backyard

About 20 species of evergreen shrubs and small trees. Some are grown for their edible fruit such as oranges, lemons,
From Janine's Garden

Taking a walk around the streets in your neighbourhood is a great way to discover the plants that grow well in your
From Burke's Backyard

Are you looking for a manageable and reliable tree for a small garden? Check out what your local council is planting on
From Garden Gurus

Citrus Trees could be one of the most rewarding additions to your garden. Not only do they look good, but the fruit are
From Garden Gurus

Go to your local garden centre to check out the mouth watering range of fruit trees just waiting to be planted in your
From Garden Gurus

It is amazing to think that when you are buying your fruit trees, rose bush or ornamental bush it is almost like you
From Garden Gurus

Old, almost forgotten orchards throughout North Otago are attracting the attention of local horticultural network
From HortNET New Zealand