Copper Leaf (Acalypha wilkesiana) live ornamental plant 12″ -24″
The Copper Leaf Plant, scientifically known as Acalypha wilkesiana, is a striking tropical shrub celebrated for its vibrant and colorful foliage. Native to the Pacific Islands, this plant belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family and is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant in gardens, landscapes, and containers. Its bold, coppery-red, green, pink, or bronze-colored leaves make it a popular choice for adding a dramatic splash of color to any setting.
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Desert Rose (Adenium obesum) live plant
The Rosa del Desierto also known as Desert Rose and scientifically as Adenium obesum is a unique succulent plant cherished for its stunning trumpet-shaped flowers and thick sculptural trunk Native to arid regions of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula the Desert Rose has become a popular plant in warm climates and as an indoor plant worldwide due to its striking appearance resilience and ease of care Its flowers which come in shades of pink red white and sometimes bi-color patterns add vibrant color to gardens patios and indoor spaces
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Ball Nut / Alexandrian laurel (Calophyllum inophyllum) Tropical Live Tree 12”- 24”
Ball Nut Calophyllum inophyllum, also known as Alexandrian laurel or beauty leaf, is a stunning tropical tree prized for its beauty and practical uses. With its glossy, leathery leaves and fragrant white flowers, it adds elegance to any landscape. This evergreen tree thrives in tropical and subtropical climates, requiring well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade. Once established, it is relatively low-maintenance, tolerating some drought and benefiting from occasional pruning. The tree produces round fruits with a single seed, and its wood is highly valued for its durability. Calophyllum inophyllum has a rich history of traditional uses, with its oil, known as tamanu oil, prized for its healing properties. Overall, it is a remarkable tree that combines ornamental beauty with practical benefits.
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Gardenias (Gardenia jasminoides Ellis) 1’-2’ feet tall
Gardenia (Gardenia jasminoides Ellis) is a highly prized plant in gardening for the beauty and fragrance of its flowers, its attractive bearing and the intense green color of the foliage. In contrast to its ornamental qualities, it is not one of the most used plants in Cuba and other countries, so it is necessary to promote its cultivation. The present review was carried out with the objective of deepening and integrating information on the characteristics, uses, main pests and diseases, and ways of propagation of gardenia. For the development of this species, sunny and warm conditions during the day and cool during the night, relative humidity greater than 60% and acidic soil, rich in iron, are favorable. Among the lesser-known properties of gardenia are the medicinal ones, since its extracts have various pharmacological effects. Its most common diseases are fungal in origin and cause root rot and leaf spots. Among the pests that have the highest incidence are insects (aphids, citrus whitefly, coccids and thrips). Gardenia plants can be propagated by different traditional methods (seeds, air layering, cuttings and grafting), but in vitro cultivation techniques are an efficient way to achieve this purpose, since they allow accelerated multiplication and the obtaining of healthy plants, besides being an alternative for the production of secondary metabolites of pharmaceutical interest.
Raspberries bush live plant
In a small space, raspberries yield a phenomenal quantity of ravishing berries—and they fruit year after year with proper care. Raspberries can be harvested all the way from midsummer through to the first frost.
All raspberries are self-fertile, so you only need one bush to produce fruit. They’re best pollinated by bees, and will start producing fruit a year after planting. Though raspberry bushes are naturally inclined to grow in cooler climates, the plants now come in many varieties suited to a range of planting zones.