Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 203
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/native-hibiscus.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 5
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Native Australian Hibiscus
[heading] => Native Hibiscus
[meta_description] => An ever increasing interest in native hibiscus has led to the horticultural development of a number of new cultivars which rival the exotic types in beauty and flower size.
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] => 0
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] => 0
[show_directory_search_widget] => 0
[show_trending_content_widget] => 0
[show_facebook_widget] => 1
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 1
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[id] => 454
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/growing-banksias.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 10
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Growing Banksias
[heading] => Growing Banksias
[meta_description] => Learn how to grow Banksia in your garden.
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] =>
[show_directory_search_widget] =>
[show_trending_content_widget] =>
[show_facebook_widget] =>
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[2] => Array
(
[id] => 202
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/native-grasses-dianellas-and-lomandras.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 5
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Native grasses and friends
[heading] => Native grasses and friends
[meta_description] => An exciting thing is happening in the world of Australian plants. Wild species that have tantalised gardeners in the past are now being improved to create a diverse palette of new varieties that offer all kinds of advantages. In particular, the necessity for water-wise, low maintenance gardens has inspired interest in plants that can be used as ground covers that will not only suppress weeds and erosion but also look fantastic.
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] =>
[show_directory_search_widget] =>
[show_trending_content_widget] =>
[show_facebook_widget] =>
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[3] => Array
(
[id] => 453
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/growing-grevilleas.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 10
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Growing Grevilleas
[heading] => Growing Grevilleas
[meta_description] => Learn how to grow grevilleas in your garden.
[article_category_1] => Gardening
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Nursery
[business_category_3] => Garden Designer
[business_category_4] => Landscape Architect
[business_category_5] =>
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] =>
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] =>
[show_directory_search_widget] =>
[show_trending_content_widget] =>
[show_facebook_widget] =>
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
)
Helpful articles
Native Hibiscus. An ever increasing interest in native hibiscus has led to the horticultural development of a number of new cultivars which rival the exotic types in beauty and flower size.
Growing Banksias. Learn how to grow Banksia in your garden.
Native grasses and friends. An exciting thing is happening in the world of Australian plants. Wild species that have tantalised gardeners in the past are now being improved to create a diverse palette of new varieties that offer all kinds of advantages. In particular, the necessity for water-wise, low maintenance gardens has inspired interest in plants that can be used as ground covers that will not only suppress weeds and erosion but also look fantastic.
Growing Grevilleas. Learn how to grow grevilleas in your garden.
Plant description
Echeveria 'Black Prince' is a versatile and tough succulent plant with dark near black rosettes of foliage. A great plant for container growing, or for well drained gardens. Grows well in a sunny position to a part shaded spot. Once established, it has low water needs, and can tolerate very light frost. It likes a gritty, free draining soil.
Echeveria 'Black Prince' is a cross between Echeveria shaviana and the black leafed Echeveria affinis.
Propagation is by leaf cuttings or division of offshoots.
Additional plant information
Flowers
Flower colour: red
Flowering season: not specified
Plant size
Maximum height: 0.3 metres
Minimum height: not specified
Maximum width: 0.3 metres
Minimum width: not specified
Sunlight, frost & salt tolerance
This plant will tolerate full or partial sunlight.
Light frost tolerance.
Plant is salt tolerant.
Fauna attracting?
Yes. Attracts: Insects.
Climate
This plant species will grow in the following climates: temperate, subtropical.
Soil types & conditions
Loam: well-drained.
Clay: not specified.
Sand: well-drained.
Soil pH: 6.5-7.5
Diseases
Root rot in wet conditions
Miscellaneous information
Planting season: Any.
Types of fertiliser: not specified.
Find a nursery
Search for another plant