Collections
Explore our plant collections and find the right plants for your home, garden, patio, landscape, or indoor space. Browse by category, compare options, and shop with confidence.
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Start with the collection that matches your space, then choose a size, style, and care level that fits the way you want to garden.
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Choose a collection below to view plants, compare options, and find the right fit for your space.
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Advanced Trees
Advanced grade is what you buy when a garden has to look settled inside one season instead of four. Years of farm production sit behind it: potted ...
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African Daisy
African daisies (Osteospermum) deliver more flower per dollar than almost anything else in the garden centre: sheets of jewel-toned daisies from la...
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Agapanthus
Agapanthus holds ground that little else will hold. Strappy evergreen clumps sit along driveway edges, hot nature strips, dry banks and coastal fro...
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All Plants
This is the whole Plant Drop range in one place: 1753 plant lines live and orderable today, grown by Australian production nurseries and sent strai...
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Ash Trees
Check your local weed list before you choose an ash. Several Fraxinus, and in particular Fraxinus angustifolia and the Claret Ash forms grown from ...
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Australian Native Plants
Native does not mean low care, and it does not mean local. This range is stocked for gardens, not revegetation: named forms grown to hold a shape i...
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Banksias
Banksias do two separate jobs in an Australian garden. The shrubby species give you a nectar source through autumn and winter, when honeyeaters and...
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Bottlebrush
Twenty seven bottlebrush listings, all Callistemon, all now filed under Melaleuca after a name change that altered labels and nothing else. Sort th...
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Buxus and Box Hedging
Buxus is the plant you reach for when a garden needs a clipped line that stays where you put it: a low border around a rose bed or vegetable patch,...
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Camellias
Sixty-five camellia listings are here. Twenty-seven carry the Japanese Camellia name and twenty-one the Sasanqua Camellia name. The other seventeen...
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Cercis and Forest Pansy
A cercis is a tree you site once. Its roots are coarse and brittle with few fine feeders, so an established plant will not move: lift one after thr...
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Citrus Trees
Thirty-nine listings sit on this page, and they are not spread evenly across the fruit bowl. Ten carry Mandarin in the name, three carry Lemon. Wor...
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Climbing Plants
Climbers do the work of a screen in the width of a garden bed. A 300mm strip along a boundary, the bare face of a steel fence, a pergola carrying t...
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Conifers and Cypress
Conifers hold their shape and colour through every season, which is why they end up as the backbone of so many Australian gardens: the evergreen sc...
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Coral Bells
Heucheras, the coral bells, are the shade garden's colour wheel: neat mounds of ruffled foliage in shades no flower can hold for months on end, fro...
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Cordyline
Eighteen listings sit here and the titles do not sort them the way cold does. Four are Cordyline australis, the New Zealand cabbage tree, hardy thr...
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Crabapples
Crabapples are small deciduous trees grown for spring blossom and the fruit that follows it, and they fit gardens where a full-size shade tree woul...
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Crepe Myrtle
Thirty-three listings, and fewer plants than that. Natchez accounts for five of them, Zuni for three and Biloxi for two, because the farms train on...
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Elm Trees
Twenty-two elm and zelkova listings, split four ways. Six Chinese elm, Ulmus parvifolia. Six zelkova. Four wych elm, Ulmus glabra, the golden and w...
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Emu Bush
Emu bushes (Eremophila) are the inland's gift to the waterwise garden: silver and green foliage, tubular flowers that honeyeaters patrol daily, and...
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Feature Trees
A feature tree is the plant people look at first. That is a different job from screening a fence line, and it changes what you buy. One specimen, s...
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Ferns and Tree Ferns
Deep shade defeats most flowering plants. The south-facing courtyard, the strip under a deck, the ground beneath an established canopy where nothin...
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Figs and Ficus
Twenty-three listings, and none is an edible fig. Brown Turkey and the other Ficus carica sit in fruit trees. The rest split four ways: nine listin...
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Flax Lily
Dianellas are the colour half of the great Australian strappy-leaf duo: where lomandra brings texture, flax lilies bring blue-grey, burgundy and va...
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Flowering Cherries and Blossom Trees
Flowering cherries and their close relatives, the flowering plums, peaches and hawthorns, are deciduous trees grown for a heavy burst of blossom at...
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Flowering Plants
This range is for adding colour and scent to a garden that already has green structure. It runs from 130mm perennials through shrubs and climbers t...
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Fruit Trees
This is the backyard orchard: apples, pears, plums, peaches, figs, persimmons, pomegranates, mulberries and walnuts, grown to be eaten, not looked ...
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Gardenias
Gardenias are grown for two things: perfume, and evergreen structure that stays neat all year. The leaves are thick and glossy, the habit is dense,...
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Grevillea
Twenty-four listings, and flower colour will not tell you which one you are buying. The split is twelve low or ground-hugging plants, ten shrubs, o...
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Gum Trees
Gums are for blocks with room: open ground, a paddock corner, a front garden that can carry one canopy and little else. Plant one and you get honey...
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Hedging Plants
A hedge is a line you have agreed to keep cutting. That is the honest difference between this range and privacy screening, where a plant can stay s...
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Hydrangeas
Hydrangeas do a job few other shrubs manage: they hold large, structural flower heads through the hottest weeks of summer and into autumn, in posit...
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Indian Hawthorn
Indian hawthorn (Rhaphiolepis) is the shrub landscapers reach for when a job needs flowers on a plant that cannot be allowed to fail: leathery ever...
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Indoor Plants
Forty-two entries sit on this page and they do not sort into the tidy light-level shelves an indoor plant shop usually offers. Between them the for...
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Japanese Maples
Thirty two listings, thirty one of them Acer palmatum. The odd one out is Acer japonicum Vitifolium: a broad, circular leaf closer to a grapevine t...
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Kangaroo Paw
Twenty-three kangaroo paws are listed here. Twenty-two are Anigozanthos; the odd one out is Macropidia fuliginosa, which sits in a genus by itself,...
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Kurrajong
The brachychitons are Australia's own boulevard trees: bottle trees, kurrajongs and flame trees, drought-hardy, sculptural and increasingly the sig...
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Lavender Plants
Lavender earns its place in an Australian garden as a low grey-green mound that flowers for months and then asks for very little. It suits the hot,...
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Lilly Pilly
Thirty-nine lines sit in this range, and the naming is the first thing to get past. The same plant turns up under Syzygium, Acmena and Waterhousea ...
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Liquidambar
Start with the finished size, because it settles every other question. Liquidambar styraciflua in deep soil reaches 20 to 25 metres with a crown 8 ...
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Liriope and Mondo Grass
These two look alike on a bench and behave differently in the ground, so the distinction is worth getting right before you order. Liriope is a true...
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Low Maintenance Plants
Low maintenance is a brief, not a plant type. These plants hold their shape without staking or watering every second evening. Buy from here for a d...
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Magnolias
Forty-four listings sit behind this page, and three quite different plants share the name Magnolia across them. The grid mixes all three, so start ...
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Maples
Sixty maples are listed here, and they are not one shopping decision. Thirty-one entries carry the Japanese Maple name, and the Full Moon Maple, Ac...
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Mat Rush
Twenty mat rushes are listed here, and the titles do the first sort. Fourteen carry the plain Mat Rush title, named selections raised for even habi...
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Mature Trees 100L and Over
A 100L tree has already spent several years on a farm before it reaches you. On the tree lines it clears head height with a formed canopy and a tru...
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New Zealand Christmas Bush
Salt spray and steady onshore wind are what Metrosideros is for. Leathery evergreen foliage, dense branching and a tolerance of sand and shallow co...
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New Zealand Flax
New Zealand flax (Phormium) does the architectural work of a cordyline with the toughness of a tussock: bold upright fans of coloured foliage that ...
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Oak Trees
Twenty six oak listings, four of them Quercus palustris. Pin oak comes as the straight species plus three selections that fix or dodge its faults, ...
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Olive Trees
The first decision on this page is whether you want fruit at all. Ripe olives drop, stain pale paving and get walked indoors, and birds carry the s...
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Ornamental and Fruiting Pears
Eighteen listings sit in this range, and every one is an ornamental Pyrus grown for blossom, foliage and form. None of them is an eating pear. The ...
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Ornamental Grasses
Eighteen plants sit here; water decides which suit you. Five want the ground to stay moist: the four Carex sedges and sea rush. Six take the full s...
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Palm Trees
A palm cannot be talked into a different shape later. One growing point sits at the top of each trunk, and cutting it kills that trunk, so a solita...
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Paperbark
Twenty one melaleucas, and fourteen of them carry Paperbark at the front of the title. The prefix is filing, not description. Melaleuca lateritia h...
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Privacy & Screening Plants
A screen has one job. Put something solid between where you actually sit and whatever you would rather not look at. A hedge answers a different que...
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Purple Coral Pea
Hardenbergia, the purple coral pea or happy wanderer, solves winter: from July it drapes itself in sprays of pea flowers while the rest of the gard...
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Semi Advanced Trees
Semi advanced is the grade most suburban gardens should buy, and the one most buyers scroll past on the way to something bigger. It runs from 330mm...
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Silver Birch
White trunks, fine fluttering foliage and butter-yellow autumn colour: birches bring a cool-climate elegance nothing else quite matches, especially...
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Succulents
Succulents ask for less water and less attention than most of what we grow. They suit hot dry beds, gravel rockeries, pots on a paved courtyard, ex...
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Super Advanced Trees 200L and Over
Buy at this grade when the size of the tree is the point. A courtyard that has to read as established the week the scaffolding comes down. Who shou...
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Tea Tree and Leptospermum
Tea tree, sold botanically as Leptospermum, is the quick one among the native shrubs. A banksia takes its time and a clipped conifer must be held a...
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Topiary and Standards
The plants in this collection were shaped on the farm before they were listed. Clipped balls and cones, lollipop standards held on a clear stem, es...
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Tropical Plants
Sixty-nine lines sit in this range, and it is four ranges wearing one label. Cordylines account for eighteen of them, cycads for eight, frangipani ...
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Viburnums
Viburnums cover two separate jobs, and the job you have decides which plant belongs in the cart. The evergreen sweet viburnums are fast, dense hedg...
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Wattle
Wattles are the first act of the Australian flowering year, turning whole hillsides gold while the rest of the garden is still asleep. This page li...
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Westringia
Westringia, the coastal rosemary, is the native that made formal hedging possible in Australian conditions: soft grey-green foliage that clips like...
Find the right plants for your space
Shopping by collection makes it easier to compare plants by use, style, and growing conditions. Whether you are looking for indoor plants, outdoor plants, privacy plants, flowering plants, tropical plants, or low-maintenance options, this page helps you move quickly from inspiration to the right product range.
Each collection is designed to help you narrow your choices and shop with more confidence. Start with the purpose of the plant, then consider light, watering needs, mature size, and the look you want to create.
A simpler way to shop for plants online
Instead of scrolling through every plant at once, collections help you shop by the outcome you want. This makes it easier to compare similar plants, choose confidently, and create a garden or indoor space that feels intentional.