Capsicum annuum

Choice of Fruit colour

Organically grown - In Stock

The Bidni, which is also referred to as Bitni, is an olive cultivar from the Mediterranean island of Malta. The fruit is small in size, hearty with a "violet colour", and is renowned for its superior oil which is low in acidity. The latter is generally attributed to the poor quality alkaline soil found on the Maltese Islands. As an indigenous olive cultivar, the Bidni has developed a unique DNA profile, and is believed to be among the most ancient species on the island - In Stock

Fresh cutting,. very hardy and easy to grow

Growing guide included and this is an easy succulent to grow from cuttingsThe first picture shows the flowers when in sunlight or bright light, the second phot shows how they close in the evening Aptenia cordifolia is a species of succulent plant in the iceplant family known by the common names heartleaf iceplant and baby sun rose.

Perhaps the most common plant seen under this name is actually Aptenia 'Red Apple', a hybrid with red flowers and bright green leaves, whose parents are A. cordifolia and A. (Platythyra) haeckeliana.

The true species of A. cordifolia has magenta purple flowers and more heart-shaped, mid-green, textured leaves. Native to southern Africa, this species has become widely known as an ornamental plant.�This is a mat-forming perennial herb growing in flat clumps on the ground from a woody base. Stems reach up to about 60 centimeters long.

The bright green leaves are generally heart-shaped and up to 3 centimeters long. They are covered in very fine bumps. Bright pink to purplish flowers appear in the leaf axils and are open during the day.�The fruit is a capsule just over a centimeter long. - In Stock

Pancratium maritimum, or sea daffodil, is a species of bulbous plant native to the Canary Islands and both sides of the Mediterranean region .

Pancratium maritimum grows on beaches and coastal sand dunes, often with much of the leaves and scapes buried in the sand. Other vernacular names are sea lily, sand daffodil, sand lily and lily of St. Nicholas, (although it is not a true lily). The specific epithet maritimum means "of the sea". - In Stock

The photos shows one of our larger plants and the plant flowering

Choose size

Grows quite quickly when warm

Shipped bare rooted in a rigid box

They are shipped dry so they do not rot but will be fine, water well when they arrive, then water when nearly dry

Easy to care for, just do not overwater - In Stock

Similar in size and shape to the ones in the photo

Blooms early spring

Xerosicyos danguyi, commonly called the 'penny plant', is a really unusual climbing succulent with slender stems branching from the base.

It bears peculiar silver-green to blue-green leaves that are almost a perfect round shape.

The greenish-yellow flowers are known to be inconspicuous, but cute and neat. - In Stock

The photos shows one of our larger plants and the plant flowering

12cm rooted plant

Grows quite quickly when warm

Shipped bare rooted in a rigid box

They are shipped dry so they do not rot but will be fine, water well when they arrive, then water when nearly dry

Easy to care for, just do not overwater - In Stock

Commonly known as Rainbow Elephant bush

Similar in size and shape to the ones in the photos

Shipped in a rigid box after being well packed

Description
It is a soft-wooded, semi-evergreen upright shrub or small tree, usually 2.5�4.5 metres (8�15 ft) tall. Similar in appearance to the unrelated "jade plant" Crassula ovata (family Crassulaceae), P. afra has smaller and rounder pads and more compact growth (shorter internodal spaces, down to 1.5 mm). It is much hardier, faster growing, more loosely branched, and has more limber tapering branches than Crassula once established.

Within the genus Portulacaria, it has been shown to be an outlier, relatively unrelated to the other species in the genus, which are all restricted to small ranges in the arid far west of southern Africa.

Distribution and habitat
It is very widespread in the east of South Africa (including Swaziland). In this moist climate, it is relatively rare, and tends to favour dryer rocky outcrops and slopes.

It is also found in much denser numbers in the dryer southern Cape. Here it occurs from the "Little Karoo" of the Western Cape, eastwards up until the thicket vegetation of the Eastern Cape. Spekboom is found most prolifically in the Albany thickets, a woodland ecoregion, which locally is often called noorsveld, after the high number of succulent Euphorbia species, which are often called noors plants.

Cultivation and uses
Prostrata" decumbent variety

In the wilds of South Africa, large plants do survive the winter frosts by growing dense enough to provide their own natural cover. Drought-tolerant and fire-resistant, it will endure desert sun and heat once established, which the jade plant will not.

�Cuttings root very easily in most potting media - In Stock

Similar in size and shape to the ones in the photo

Blooms early spring

Xerosicyos danguyi, commonly called the 'penny plant', is a really unusual climbing succulent with slender stems branching from the base.

It bears peculiar silver-green to blue-green leaves that are almost a perfect round shape.

The greenish-yellow flowers are known to be inconspicuous, but cute and neat. - In Stock