IPlantz

Filter your search results

Sort by:

< Page 1 of 32 >

Show 10 50 100

Abelia chinensis

Chinese abelia

A native of southern China, this flowering shrub grows 1 to 2 m (3 to 6 ft) tall and has long cane-like branches that arch toward the ground, giving it a graceful, weeping, fountain-like shape.The leaves are small and glossy green and remain on ... more...
Abelmoschus esculentus

Okra

Okra is an annual sub-shrub closely related to cotton and hibiscus. It originates from tropical Africa but is now widely cultivated in many countries for its immature seedpods, which are cooked and eaten as a vegetable. It typically grows 1 to 2 m (3... more...
Abelmoschus manihot

Slippery cabbage

Slippery Cabbage or Aibika is a fast-growing shrub in the Hibiscus family producing edible leaves and originates over a wide geographic area extending from Southeast Asia to Melanesia, a region in the Pacific encompassing Papua New Guinea, the Solomo... more...
Abelmoschus moschatus

Ambrette

Ambrette is an Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) relative originating from India and cultivated for its seed, which yields a valuable essential oil. The main centres of cultivation are its native India, the Seychelles islands, Nosy Be island in Mada... more...
Acacia aneura

Mulga

Mulga is a landscape shrub or small tree originating from outback Australia and is well suited to dry climates. It is long introduced into Kenya, South Africa and the south-western United States.A highly variable species, it has up to ten naturally e... more...
Acacia auriculiformis

Earleaf Acacia

Earleaf Acacia is a woody legume native to tropical Australia and Papua New Guinea. It is highly variable in the wild, from shrubs 2 to 5 m (7 to 16 ft) tall on exposed coastal sites to large timber trees reaching up to 30 m (100 ft) under favou... more...
Acacia baileyana

Bailey's wattle

Native to Australia, this flowering shrub to small tree is typically 3 to 5 m (10 to 16 ft) tall, occasionally reaching heights of up to 9 m (30 ft). In shrub form, it is multi-trunked and low-branching. Otherwise, it has a single trunk supporting a ... more...
Acacia confusa

Formosa acacia

A native of the Philippines, this fast-growing ornamental and forestry tree is typically 10 to 15 m (30 to 50 ft) tall, with a single or forked trunk supporting a moderately dense, rounded crown. The bark is grey or grey-brown and usually smooth... more...
Acacia melanoxylon

Australian blackwood

Australian blackwood is a timber tree originating in Australia. Its native range extends from Tasmania and the southeastern corner of the Australian mainland, north along the eastern seaboard to the subtropics.However, trees adapted to temperate and... more...
Acrocarpus fraxinifolius

Pink cedar

Pink cedar or Mundani is a fast-growing flowering and timber tree native to parts of the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Its natural range extends from the foothills of the Himalayas east to forested highland areas in Myanmar (Burma), Thailan... more...

< Page 1 of 32 >

°C
High

°C
Low

°C
High WM

°C
Low WM

You searched: 314 results

Filter your search results

Plant origin ?

Plant type ?

Plant shape or form ?

Growth habit ?

Growth rate ?

Height or length ?

Lifespan ?

Tolerance ?

Flower colour ?

Flowering season ?

Ornamental flowering ?

Foliage density ?

Leaf retention ?

Ornamental foliage ?

Fruit colour at maturity ?

Fruiting season ?

Fruit size ?

Ornamental fruiting ?

Hay fever ?

Litter ?

Poison or irritant ?

Sharp parts ?

Vigorous growth ?

Weed risk ?

Annual temperature ?

Coldest and warmest months ?

Hardiness zone ?

Annual rainfall ?

Rainfall pattern ?

Length of dry season ?

Proximity to coast ?

Soil pH ?

Soil texture ?

Sunlight exposure ?

Art, craft and culture ?

Beauty and skin care ?

Cleaning ?

Construction ?

Environmental service ?

Food and drink ?

Food additive ?

Fuel ?

Garden (home & public) ?

Livestock, bees and fish ?

Pest and disease control ?

Raw material ?

Mind-body medicine ?

Essential fatty acids ?

Personal care ?

Tonic ?

Vitamin and mineral ?

Disclaimer