Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 425
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /landscaping/diy-retaining-walls.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 5
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-10 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => DIY Retaining Walls
[heading] => DIY Retaining Walls
[meta_description] => Learn about building a retaining wall for your garden. This article explains your options.
[article_category_1] => Landscaping
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Garden Maintenance
[business_category_3] => Garden Supplies
[business_category_4] => Garden Designer
[business_category_5] => Garden Tools
[number_of_google_mrecs] =>
[show_google_ad_bottom_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_top_of_page] => 1
[show_get_quotes_rhs_of_page] => 0
[show_directory_search_widget] => 1
[show_trending_content_widget] => 0
[show_facebook_widget] => 1
[show_further_reading_section] => 1
[show_sponsors_section] => 0
[show_top_article_ad] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[id] => 486
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /landscaping/bullet-proof-landscape-plants.php
[page_status] => Published
[number_of_ads] => 1
[can_use_editor] => 1
[last_modified_date] => 2013-09-18 00:00:00
[last_modified_by] => Alan
[checked_for_duplicate_content] =>
[title] => Bulletproof landscape plants
[heading] => Bulletproof landscape plants
[meta_description] => Not all plants are equal. Many require the soil and climate (amongst other things) to be 'just right'. The plants described in this article are the ones that deserve the title of 'bulletproof' and are a good starting point for an easy-care garden.
[article_category_1] => Landscaping
[article_category_2] =>
[article_category_3] =>
[article_category_4] =>
[article_category_5] =>
[business_category_1] => Landscaper
[business_category_2] => Garden Maintenance
[business_category_3] => Garden Supplies
[business_category_4] => Garden Designer
[business_category_5] => Garden Tools
[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] => 1
[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] => 150
[is_published] => 1
[websiteID] => 5
[url] => /landscaping/composting.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] => Composting
[heading] => Composting written by Glorious Gardens
[meta_description] => Learn all about the joys of composting. Cold composting and hot composting are just two of several options.
[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
DIY Retaining Walls. Learn about building a retaining wall for your garden. This article explains your options.
Bulletproof landscape plants. Not all plants are equal. Many require the soil and climate (amongst other things) to be 'just right'. The plants described in this article are the ones that deserve the title of 'bulletproof' and are a good starting point for an easy-care 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.
Composting written by Glorious Gardens. Learn all about the joys of composting. Cold composting and hot composting are just two of several options.
Plant description
Melaleuca 'Revolution Gold' is an upright medium shrub with attractive golden foliage which is the distinguishing feature of this cultivar. It is a great plant, hardy and low maintenance. It is naturally dense growing to 4 metres tall and 3 metres wide. It can be used as a colour contrasted screening shrub, windbreak or as a feature specimen in gardens and parklands. It is a pale yellow in colder weather, but as the temperature warms, it will turn a brighter gold colour. Low frost tolerance. The foliage can be used for floral work.
Further reading: Hedges and
Pruning a hedge in 7 steps (articles written by horticulturalist Angus Stewart).
Additional plant information
Flowers
Flower colour: white
Flowering season: spring summer
Plant size
Maximum height: 4 metres
Minimum height: 3 metres
Maximum width: 2 metres
Minimum width: 1.5 metres
Sunlight, frost & salt tolerance
This plant will tolerate full or partial sunlight.
Light frost tolerance.
Plant is salt tolerant.
Fauna attracting?
Yes. Attracts: Birds, insects.
Climate
This plant species will grow in the following climates: temperate, subtropical.
Soil types & conditions
Loam: wet, moist, well-drained.
Clay: dry, wet, moist.
Sand: wet, moist.
Miscellaneous information
Native to: Australia.
Planting season: not specified.
Types of fertiliser: Good general purpose fertiliser.
Find a nursery
Search for another plant