Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 451
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/growing-kangaroo-paws.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 4
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-16 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Growing kangaroo paws (Anigozanthos) in your garden
[heading] => Growing kangaroo paws (Anigozanthos) in your garden
[meta_description] => Learn how to grow kangaroo paws (Anigozanthos) in your garden. Article written by native gardening expert Angus Stewart.
[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] => 1
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] => 1
[show_directory_search_widget] => 0
[show_trending_content_widget] => 1
[show_facebook_widget] => 1
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 1
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[id] => 287
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /gardening/winter-flowering-plants-for-the-garden.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] => Winter Flowering Plants for the Garden
[heading] => Winter Flowering Plants for the Garden
[meta_description] => No Australian garden need be free of flowers in winter. Read this article to learn about some great winter flowering plants.
[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] => 8
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /landscaping/choosing-a-fence.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 4
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-10 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => How to choose a new fence
[heading] => How to choose a new fence
[meta_description] => Five important tips on how to choose a fence.
[article_category_1] => Landscaping
[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] => 1
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] => 1
[show_directory_search_widget] => 1
[show_trending_content_widget] => 1
[show_facebook_widget] => 1
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
)
Helpful articles
Growing kangaroo paws (Anigozanthos) in your garden. Learn how to grow kangaroo paws (Anigozanthos) in your garden. Article written by native gardening expert Angus Stewart.
Winter Flowering Plants for the Garden. No Australian garden need be free of flowers in winter. Read this article to learn about some great winter flowering plants.
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.
How to choose a new fence. Five important tips on how to choose a fence.
Plant description
Grevillea 'Apricot Charm' is indeed a charming plant, with pendulous orange-apricot flowers from winter to spring that attract nectar eating birds and insects. It is a very hardy medium sized dense shrub with glossy green leaves that looks good when left to grow naturally, and is improved with a light pruning from time to time to encourage a more dense habit. Good as a specimen plant, or for massed planting or low hedge. Grows to a metre and a half high, two metres wide. Likes well drained soil and can cope with heavier type soils.
Further reading: Grevilleas and
Grevilleas for cold climates (articles written by native plant expert Angus Stewart).
Additional plant information
Flowers
Flower colour: orange
Flowering season: spring winter
Plant size
Maximum height: 1.5 metres
Minimum height: 1.5 metres
Maximum width: 2 metres
Minimum width: 2 metres
Sunlight, frost & salt tolerance
This plant will tolerate full or partial sunlight.
Medium frost tolerance.
Plant is not salt tolerant.
Fauna attracting?
Yes. Attracts: Birds, insects.
Climate
This plant species will grow in the following climates: cool, temperate.
Soil types & conditions
Loam: moist, well-drained.
Clay: moist, well-drained.
Sand: moist, well-drained.
Miscellaneous information
Native to: Australia.
Planting season: Any.
Types of fertiliser: Low phosphorus native fertiliser.
Find a nursery
Search for another plant