Now delivering to the Central Coast & Newcastle (FREE Jan–Feb!)
Sort by:
193 products
193 products
Soil: Cultivate well-drained soil thoroughly before planting. Don't dig into clay - create a mound of topsoil. Water often until well established. Requires a deep soaking when dry. Mulch is beneficial.
Conditions: Full sun. Frost and coastal tolerant.
Size: Height 4m x width 4m
Soil: Well-drained, well-fertilised soil.
Conditions: Full sun. Frost and coastal tolerant
Size: Height 4m x width 2m
Soil: Well-drained soil
Conditions: Plant in full sun.
Size: Height 2.5m x width 2m
Soil: Well-drained soil.
Conditions: Full sun. Best suited to hot, inland climates but will crop in other areas.
Size: Height 5m x width 5m
Soil: Thrives in deep, well drained soil and can adapt to most soil types.
Conditions: Full sun. Protect from harsh winds.
Size: Height 3-4m x width 3-4m
Soil: Thrives in deep, well-drained soil and can adapt to most soil types.
Conditions: Full sun. Protect from harsh winds.
Size: Height 8-10m x width 6-8m
The Strawberry Tree, or Arbutus unedo, is a charming evergreen shrub or small tree renowned for its unique appearance and delightful fruits. Native to the Mediterranean Basin and Western Europe, it graces gardens with its glossy green leaves and bell-shaped white flowers, which bloom from a reddish hanging panicle in autumn. The arbutus berry, resembling strawberries, adorns the tree in autumn, maturing alongside the next flowering season. These red berries, about 7-20 mm in diameter, are edible and sweet when ripe, attracting birds for seed dispersal. With a height ranging from 4-7 metres, the Strawberry Tree offers both ornamental beauty and practical value, making it a wonderful addition to all gardens.
Soil: Thrives in well-drained soil, adaptable to various soil types.
Conditions: Prefers full sun to part shade; tolerant of coastal conditions.
Size: 4-7m H x variable W
Interesting Fact: The name "unedo" is attributed to Pliny the Elder, who purportedly claimed, "I eat only one," although the exact meaning behind this statement remains uncertain.
Showing 192/193

