The complete Plant Drop range: every collection and guide

This is every plant range and growing guide on Plant Drop in one place. If you know roughly what you want but not which page to start on, this is the fastest way in.

Start with the job you are doing

Most people arrive with a problem rather than a plant in mind: a fence to hide, a hedge to plant, a bare front garden. These ranges are organised that way.

Privacy & Screening Plants, Hedging Plants, Feature Trees, Flowering Plants, Australian Native Plants, Low Maintenance Plants, Topiary and Standards, Climbing Plants, Indoor Plants, Tropical Plants, Fruit Trees, Succulents, Ferns and Tree Ferns.

Browse by plant

If you already know the plant, these pages list every cultivar we currently stock in that group, with growing notes written for Australian conditions and the failure modes worth knowing before you buy.

African Daisy, Agapanthus, Ash Trees, Banksias, Bottlebrush, Buxus and Box Hedging, Camellias, Cercis and Forest Pansy, Citrus Trees, Conifers and Cypress, Coral Bells, Cordyline, Crabapples, Crepe Myrtle, Elm Trees, Emu Bush, Figs and Ficus, Flax Lily, Flowering Cherries and Blossom Trees, Gardenias, Grevillea, Gum Trees, Hydrangeas, Indian Hawthorn, Japanese Maples, Kangaroo Paw, Kurrajong, Lavender Plants, Lilly Pilly, Liquidambar, Liriope and Mondo Grass, Magnolias, Maples, Mat Rush, New Zealand Christmas Bush, New Zealand Flax, Oak Trees, Olive Trees, Ornamental and Fruiting Pears, Ornamental Grasses, Palm Trees, Paperbark, Purple Coral Pea, Silver Birch, Tea Tree and Leptospermum, Viburnums, Wattle, Westringia.

Browse by size

Pot size is the rootball the plant arrives in, not the height of the plant. Smaller pots hold younger plants that cost less each and establish quickly, which suits hedges and mass planting. Larger sizes carry several more years of growth on the farm and give height straight away.

Semi Advanced Trees, Advanced Trees, Mature Trees 100L and Over, Super Advanced Trees 200L and Over, or browse the full range.

Growing guides

Longer reads on choosing, planting and keeping plants alive here.

Australian native trees for shade: what to plant near a house, Bird attracting plants: building a garden honeyeaters actually use, Box hedging: spacing, clipping and keeping blight out, Camellia hedges: the flowering screen that works in shade, Choosing a lilly pilly: which one for hedges, screens and feature trees, Choosing an ornamental pear: shape first, cultivar second, Choosing palms for Australian gardens, courtyards and pots, Climbing plants for fences, pergolas and screens, Coastal planting: what survives salt and wind, Conifers for screening and structure: what to plant and what to avoid, Crepe myrtle: choosing a variety and pruning it properly, Evergreen or deciduous: choosing for shade in summer and sun in winter, Fast growing privacy screening plants for Australian gardens, Fast growing shade trees, and the trade you are making, Frost tolerant plants for cold Australian gardens, Getting a tropical look in cooler Australian districts, Growing banksias: phosphorus, drainage and picking the right species, Growing citrus in Australian gardens and pots, Growing fruit trees in Australian backyards: chill, pollination and space, Growing in pots: what survives, what needs the ground, Growing lavender in Australia: drainage, humidity and pruning, Hedging plants for Australian conditions, How many plants do I need for a hedge?, Hydrangeas in Australian gardens: colour, pruning and where they fail, Indoor plants that actually survive: light, water and the two real killers, Japanese maples in Australian gardens: getting the position right, Low water gardens: plants that cope once established, Magnolias in Australian gardens: Little Gem, Teddy Bear and the deciduous types, Planting an advanced tree: how to get it established, Planting into clay: what works and what to stop doing, Plants for shade: what actually grows on the south side, Poolside planting: leaf litter, roots and salt, Screening a narrow space: plants for beds under a metre wide, Succulents in Australian gardens: drainage, humidity and winter wet, Topiary and standards: what you are paying for and how to keep the shape, Trees for small backyards: what actually fits, What advanced trees actually means, and what you get for the money, When to plant in Australia: season by season.

Every order ships farm-direct with flat $99 delivery in QLD, NSW, VIC, SA, ACT and WA, a $399 minimum order, and the 30-Day Healthy Plant Guarantee.