Wholesaler Rhapis Multifida Burret Palm

Cyacas revoluta also , name as Sago palm,have a strong veiw on behalf of the tropical landscaping . we offer different size from 10cm to 200cm , they could be shipped as bare root , without leaves with roots , also the potted ones .with leaves and without leaves .

The Sago Palm (Cycas Revoluta) is a slow-growing and long life, the cycas revoluta is a palm-like everygreen perennial with a striking leaves.

Ferocactus Peninsulae is a barrel cactus in the genus Ferocactus of the family Cactaceae. The size can have from small to large, it is a beautiful plant with Blue & green body and stout, fierce red spines.

Sansevieria Trifasciata Futura Laurentii are characterized by their stiff, upright, sword-like leaves. Their architectural nature make them a natural choice for modern and contemporary interior designs. The potted small size Sansevieria Laurentii Snake Plants available items: 3pcs per pot, 28-35cm, 35-42cm.

The Cycas Revoluta multi plants combined is often use as the garden landscaping or the city road decoration. The leaves are shiny dark green and have numerous strap-shaped leaflets. The Multi Trunk Cycads is special for your garden which let the overview more unique.

The Loropetalum Chinense (Chinese fringe flower) is an often-overlooked shrub for warmer climates. Native to woodland regions of the Himalayas, China, and Japan

podocarpus macrophyllus, commonly called view plum pine or Buddhist pine, is a very tolerant plant that is easy to care for and survives a wide range of conditions. It is a versatile plant.

A Complete Guide to Sasanqua Camellia Care The sasanqua camellia is a beloved evergreen shrub known for its beautiful fall and winter flowers, glossy foliage, and versatile growth habit. Unlike its spring-blooming cousin (Camellia japonica), the sasanqua is generally sun-hardier and more adaptable. With proper care, it will reward you with a stunning display of color during the cooler months. 1. Light Requirements Sasanqua camellias thrive in dappled sunlight or partial shade. They perform best with about 4-6 hours of morning sun, which is gentler and helps dry dew from the leaves, preventing fungal diseases. They can tolerate more sun than other camellias, especially in cooler climates, but should be protected from the intense, hot afternoon sun which can scorch the leaves and bleach the flowers. Ideal: Morning sun with afternoon shade. 2. Soil & Planting The single most important factor for camellias is soil quality. They demand well-draining, acidic soil (pH between 5.0 and 6.5). Drainage is critical: They will not tolerate "wet feet" or waterlogged soil, which leads to root rot. Acidity is key: If your soil is neutral or alkaline, amend it generously with peat moss, composted pine bark, or leaf mold. Using an ericaceous (acid-loving) compost is ideal. Planting: Dig a hole twice as wide as the root ball but no deeper. The top of the root ball should be slightly above the surrounding soil level to ensure water drains away from the base of the stem. 3. Watering Establish a consistent watering routine, especially for the first two years while the plant is establishing its root system. Frequency: Water deeply 1-2 times per week, depending on your climate and weather. The goal is to keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy. Check the soil: Before watering, check the top few inches of soil. If it feels dry, it's time to water. Mulching: Apply a 2-3 inch layer of organic mulch (like pine straw or bark chips) around the base of the plant. This helps retain moisture, suppress weeds, and keep the soil cool. Keep the mulch a few inches away from the main stem to prevent rot. 4. Fertilizing Feed your sasanqua camellia to promote healthy growth and abundant blooms. Type: Use a fertilizer formulated for acid-loving plants (e.g., for azaleas, camellias, and rhododendrons). Schedule: Fertilize three times a year: Early Spring (after flowering finishes) Late Spring Mid-Summer Important: Do not fertilize after late summer. Fertilizing too late can encourage tender new growth that will be damaged by early frosts. 5. Pruning Sasanquas require minimal pruning. The best time to prune is immediately after they finish flowering (often in late winter or early spring). Pruning at this time avoids cutting off next season's flower buds, which form on new summer growth. Purpose: Prune to maintain shape, control size, and remove dead, diseased, or crossing branches. Method: Make clean cuts and thin out crowded areas to improve air circulation within the canopy. 6...