Hakea petiolaris native

Hakea petiolaris nativeHakea petiolaris or 'Sea Urchin Hakea' is a large shrub to small tree, reaching heights of 2 to 9 metres. Its flowers bloom from late autumn through early winter, appearing in globular clusters reminiscent of sea urchins. Initially creamy coloured, the perianth darkens with age, while the styles remain cream, creating a striking contrast. These flowers are followed by large woody pods. This variety thrives in various soil types, including sandy,

well-mulched soil

and attractive white flowers followed by white berries in summer

Warm orange

Hibbertia scandens produce large golden-yellow flowers for most of the year amongst dark green glossy leaves on vigorous

Ripening in April and May

Clusters of fragrant

native gardens and containers or pots

and as a topiary or a low hedge

rounded foliage and thorny stems

pyramidal shape and gracefully layered branches that sweep slightly upward at the tips

providing an expansive show of colour

Soil: Needs well-drained soil