Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Most loved for its pure white summer flowers, handsome mottled bark, and brilliant orange-red autumn foliage that gives colour and texture across three seasons.
Regular price
$170.00
Sale price
$170.00
Regular price
Tax included.
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Pot size
Available batches
- Current height guide
- Please enquire
- Pot size
- 30cm/33cm
Approximate only. Minimum height important? Confirm with us.
Height guide & disclaimer
Height guide disclaimer: Height ranges are approximate only. As living products, plant heights naturally vary between individual plants, batches, and seasons. No guarantee is given that supplied plants will fall within the stated range. If minimum heights are required, you must confirm current batch heights with Evergreen Trees Direct prior to purchase. Variation in height is normal and is not grounds for return, refund, replacement, or compensation.
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About this tree
About this tree
- Mature height
- 5m to 8m (approx.)
- Mature width
- 3m to 4m
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez', known as White Crepe Myrtle, is a fast-growing, drought-tolerant flowering tree admired for its profuse white blooms, lush dark green foliage, and striking exfoliating bark. Growing 6-8 metres tall and 3-4 metres wide, it makes a bold statement in avenue plantings, residential gardens, and public landscapes.
Blooming from early summer through autumn, Natchez Crepe Myrtle offers months of beautiful floral display while its glossy leaves turn vibrant red-orange in autumn, adding seasonal contrast. The cinnamon-brown peeling bark reveals smooth cream and tan patches, providing visual interest year-round.
Thriving in full sun, this resilient tree tolerates heat, urban pollution, and poor soils. Its low-maintenance nature makes it perfect for busy homeowners, landscapers, and councils seeking reliable, long-lasting beauty. It looks excellent in sunny spaces, resonating with those who want a stunning, easy-care tree that brightens any landscape.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
How tall does Natchez Crepe Myrtle grow?
Natchez grows to 6-8 metres tall and 3-4 metres wide, making it one of the larger crepe myrtle cultivars.
How fast does Natchez grow?
Natchez is moderately fast-growing, adding 50-80cm per year in warm conditions with adequate water.
When does Natchez flower?
Natchez produces masses of pure white blooms from early summer through to autumn, typically December to April across most Australian climates.
Is Natchez drought tolerant?
Yes. Natchez is highly drought and heat tolerant once established, and thrives in full sun positions across most Australian climates.
How far apart should I plant Natchez for an avenue?
Plant 4-5 metres apart for a full canopy avenue, or 2-3 metres for a denser flowering screen.
Is Natchez deciduous?
Yes. Natchez is deciduous. Leaves turn vibrant red-orange in autumn and drop in winter, revealing its striking cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark.
How do I prune Natchez Crepe Myrtle?
Prune in late winter while the tree is bare, taking out crossing branches, thin twiggy growth and any suckers from the base. Avoid the hard topping often inflicted on crepe myrtles, which spoils the natural vase shape and hides the exfoliating bark. Light structural pruning is enough. Flowers form on new wood, so a tidy up before spring costs you nothing in summer.
Mature height & width
Mature height & width
- Mature height
- 5m to 8m (approx.)
- Mature width
- 3m to 4m
Pot sizes & dimensions
Pot sizes & dimensions
| Pot / bag size | Width | Depth |
|---|---|---|
| 30cm Pot | 33cm | 30cm |
| 40cm/45L Pot | 44cm | 41.5cm |
| 50cm Pot / 70L Pot | 55cm | 41.8cm |
| 100L Bag | 50.6cm | 52.8cm |
| 150L Bag | 66cm | 55cm |
| 200L Bag | 71.5cm | 60.5cm |
| 300L Bag | 88cm | 63.8cm |
| 400L Bag | 99cm | 66cm |
| 500L Bag | 122cm | 66cm |
| 750L Bag | 134cm | 69cm |
| 1000L Bag | 146.3cm | 71.5cm |
| 2000L Bag | 176cm | 82.5cm |
General planting reference from our existing size guide. Actual containers can vary by supplier and batch; confirm exact dimensions if required.
Delivery & pickup
Delivery & pickup
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Trade enquiries
We supply advanced trees to landscapers, developers, architects, and councils Australia-wide. Trade clients receive fast quotes, expert advice, and access to premium stock with reliable freight.
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About Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez'
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez', known as White Crepe Myrtle, is a fast-growing, drought-tolerant flowering tree admired for its profuse white blooms, lush dark green foliage, and striking exfoliating bark. Growing 6-8 metres tall and 3-4 metres wide, it makes a bold statement in avenue plantings, residential gardens, and public landscapes.
Blooming from early summer through autumn, Natchez Crepe Myrtle offers months of beautiful floral display while its glossy leaves turn vibrant red-orange in autumn, adding seasonal contrast. The cinnamon-brown peeling bark reveals smooth cream and tan patches, providing visual interest year-round.
Thriving in full sun, this resilient tree tolerates heat, urban pollution, and poor soils. Its low-maintenance nature makes it perfect for busy homeowners, landscapers, and councils seeking reliable, long-lasting beauty. It looks excellent in sunny spaces, resonating with those who want a stunning, easy-care tree that brightens any landscape.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
How tall does Natchez Crepe Myrtle grow?
Natchez grows to 6-8 metres tall and 3-4 metres wide, making it one of the larger crepe myrtle cultivars.
How fast does Natchez grow?
Natchez is moderately fast-growing, adding 50-80cm per year in warm conditions with adequate water.
When does Natchez flower?
Natchez produces masses of pure white blooms from early summer through to autumn, typically December to April across most Australian climates.
Is Natchez drought tolerant?
Yes. Natchez is highly drought and heat tolerant once established, and thrives in full sun positions across most Australian climates.
How far apart should I plant Natchez for an avenue?
Plant 4-5 metres apart for a full canopy avenue, or 2-3 metres for a denser flowering screen.
Is Natchez deciduous?
Yes. Natchez is deciduous. Leaves turn vibrant red-orange in autumn and drop in winter, revealing its striking cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark.
How do I prune Natchez Crepe Myrtle?
Prune in late winter while the tree is bare, taking out crossing branches, thin twiggy growth and any suckers from the base. Avoid the hard topping often inflicted on crepe myrtles, which spoils the natural vase shape and hides the exfoliating bark. Light structural pruning is enough. Flowers form on new wood, so a tidy up before spring costs you nothing in summer.
- Foliage
Deciduous (Defoliates throughout colder months)
- Position
- Form
- Use
- Mature height
- 5m to 8m (approx.)
- Mature width
- 3m to 4m
Planting Information
Recommended Planting Spacing For Your Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle is expected to grow 30cm to 60cm per year (approx.).
Long Term Care For Your Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Planting Your Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle in Different Soil
Uses in my Garden
Uses in my Garden
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle works in an:
Is Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle Evergreen or Deciduous?
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle is an Deciduous (Defoliates throughout colder months) Tree
Mature Height & Width
Mature Height: 5m to 8m (approx.)
Mature Width: 3m to 4m
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle is expected to grow 30cm to 60cm per year (approx.).
Growth Rate of Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle is expected to grow 30cm to 60cm per year (approx.).
They are considered to have a:
Frost Tolerance & Ideal Climate to plant Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Is Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle frost tolerant?
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle is Frost Hardy – Survives heavy and frequent frost without damage.
Does Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle Flower?
Lagerstroemia indica ‘Natchez’ produces large, elegant clusters of pure white, softly crinkled flowers from mid-summer into early autumn. These luminous panicles rise above the glossy foliage and pair beautifully with its striking smooth, cinnamon-brown bark, creating an exceptional and long-lasting seasonal display.
Does Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle flower?
Flowering Period:
Flower Type:
Flower Colour:
White
Is Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle an Australian Native Tree?
No
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle is Native to Native to China and Korea, where Lagerstroemia indica occurs naturally. ‘Natchez’ is a selected cultivar valued for its white blooms, smooth bark, and reliable garden performance.
What is the Wildlife Value of Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle ?
Its nectar-rich blooms attract bees, butterflies, hoverflies and a wide range of summer pollinators. The branching structure provides perching and shelter for small birds, while the exfoliating bark supports insects and microfauna that enrich biodiversity in ornamental and street-tree plantings.
How much Sunlight does Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle need?
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle will thrive best in:
Preferred Soil?
Lagerstroemia indica ‘Natchez’ performs best in well-drained sandy or loam soils and tolerates slightly acidic to slightly alkaline conditions. It may struggle in poorly drained clay unless improved with organic matter and coarse material to enhance aeration. Keep soil evenly moist during establishment, then transition to deep, occasional watering as the tree matures to support its excellent drought resilience, smooth bark characteristics and abundant summer flowering.
Is Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle Drought Tolerant?
Is Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle Drought tolerant?
As a young plant it requires regular watering, but once established ‘Natchez’ develops excellent drought tolerance. It performs strongly in hot, dry and coastal climates and maintains vigorous growth and prolific summer flowering with only occasional deep watering during extended dry periods.
Frequently Asked Questions
How tall does Natchez Crepe Myrtle grow?
Natchez grows to 6-8 metres tall and 3-4 metres wide, making it one of the larger crepe myrtle cultivars.
How fast does Natchez grow?
Natchez is moderately fast-growing, adding 50-80cm per year in warm conditions with adequate water.
When does Natchez flower?
Natchez produces masses of pure white blooms from early summer through to autumn, typically December to April across most Australian climates.
Is Natchez drought tolerant?
Yes. Natchez is highly drought and heat tolerant once established, and thrives in full sun positions across most Australian climates.
How far apart should I plant Natchez for an avenue?
Plant 4-5 metres apart for a full canopy avenue, or 2-3 metres for a denser flowering screen.
Is Natchez deciduous?
Yes. Natchez is deciduous. Leaves turn vibrant red-orange in autumn and drop in winter, revealing its striking cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark.
Compare sizes side by side
Scroll to compare →30cm/33cm
Approx. 1.5m – 1.8m
40cm/45L
Approx. 1.2m – 2.8m
50cm/70L
Approx. 1.5m – 2.0m
100L
Enquire for current heights
200L
Approx. 2.3m – 5.0m
300L
Approx. 2.8m – 4.2m
400L
Approx. 3.2m – 5.0m
500L - Multi Trunk
Enquire for current heights
1500L
Enquire for current heights
Heights are approximate and vary between individual trees.
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' is loved for its pure white summer flowers, handsome mottled bark, and brilliant orange-red autumn foliage that gives colour and texture across three seasons.
We take pride in supplying A+ grade advanced trees. When stock at our farm is not yet ready, we work with our trusted trade suppliers to source the best available trees for your garden.
Plant Your Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle With:
Enriched Planting Mix (AO Certified)
Enriched Planting Mix is a certified organic blend of Pure Magic Compost, composted animal manure, gypsum, composted coarse bark and a wetting agent, bagged in 30L. It is built to be dug through existing garden soil at planting time rather than used on its own, and the gypsum is what sets it apart from a plain compost.
Gypsum helps break up heavy clay so water and roots can move through it, while the compost and manure return organic matter and nutrient to tired ground. The coarse bark holds structure and keeps air around the root zone, and the wetting agent keeps moisture in the soil longer after rain or watering.
Use it when planting trees, shrubs, roses, fruit trees and exotic garden plants, particularly into clay. Dig a hole twice the width of the pot and 7 centimetres deeper, then mix roughly one third planting mix through the excavated soil. Spread 7 centimetres of that improved soil in the base before setting the plant in.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Enriched Planting Mix
What is Enriched Planting Mix made from?
It is a blend of Pure Magic Compost, composted animal manure, gypsum, composted coarse bark and a wetting agent. Each part has a job. The compost and manure supply organic matter and nutrient, the gypsum works on clay structure, the bark keeps air around the roots and the wetting agent holds moisture in the soil.
What plants is it suitable for?
It suits exotic garden plants, including roses, ornamental and deciduous trees, fruit trees, shrubs and perennials, and it earns its keep most on heavy clay sites. It is a planting mix rather than a potting mix, so its job is improving soil at planting time. Phosphorus sensitive natives are the one clear exception.
Is it safe for natives?
No, not for the phosphorus sensitive ones. The composted animal manure in this blend lifts phosphorus well above what Proteaceae such as Banksia, Grevillea, Hakea and Protea will tolerate, and the result can be leaf burn, dieback and plant death. Use the Native Potting Mix for those species, or plant them into unimproved local soil.
Is it certified organic?
Yes. It is a certified organic product with no chemical additives, which is why the manure and compost in it are fully composted rather than raw. That makes it sound around fruit trees and vegetable beds, and it means you are adding genuine organic matter to your soil rather than a synthetic conditioner.
How much do I need?
Work on roughly one third planting mix to two thirds of the soil you dug out of the hole. For a shrub out of a 200 millimetre pot that is only a few litres. An advanced tree going into a large hole will take considerably more. Judge the quantity by the volume of the hole rather than the size of the plant.
Can I use it in pots?
It is not a potting mix and should not be used on its own in a container. The blend is designed to be diluted through garden soil, and used straight in a pot it holds too much water and settles badly. For containers, reach for a premium potting mix, or the native mix if you are potting natives.
Does it need to be watered in?
Yes. Water the plant well several hours before you plant it, then water thoroughly again once the hole is backfilled and the soil firmed down. That first deep watering settles the improved soil around the root ball and drives out air pockets. Keep the water up over the first few months while the roots establish.
Enriched Planting Mix (AO Certified)
Enriched Planting Mix (AO Certified)
Enriched Planting Mix is a certified organic blend of Pure Magic Compost, composted animal manure, gypsum, composted coarse bark and a wetting agent, bagged in 30L. It is built to be dug through existing garden soil at planting time rather than used on its own, and the gypsum is what sets it apart from a plain compost.
Gypsum helps break up heavy clay so water and roots can move through it, while the compost and manure return organic matter and nutrient to tired ground. The coarse bark holds structure and keeps air around the root zone, and the wetting agent keeps moisture in the soil longer after rain or watering.
Use it when planting trees, shrubs, roses, fruit trees and exotic garden plants, particularly into clay. Dig a hole twice the width of the pot and 7 centimetres deeper, then mix roughly one third planting mix through the excavated soil. Spread 7 centimetres of that improved soil in the base before setting the plant in.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Enriched Planting Mix
What is Enriched Planting Mix made from?
It is a blend of Pure Magic Compost, composted animal manure, gypsum, composted coarse bark and a wetting agent. Each part has a job. The compost and manure supply organic matter and nutrient, the gypsum works on clay structure, the bark keeps air around the roots and the wetting agent holds moisture in the soil.
What plants is it suitable for?
It suits exotic garden plants, including roses, ornamental and deciduous trees, fruit trees, shrubs and perennials, and it earns its keep most on heavy clay sites. It is a planting mix rather than a potting mix, so its job is improving soil at planting time. Phosphorus sensitive natives are the one clear exception.
Is it safe for natives?
No, not for the phosphorus sensitive ones. The composted animal manure in this blend lifts phosphorus well above what Proteaceae such as Banksia, Grevillea, Hakea and Protea will tolerate, and the result can be leaf burn, dieback and plant death. Use the Native Potting Mix for those species, or plant them into unimproved local soil.
Is it certified organic?
Yes. It is a certified organic product with no chemical additives, which is why the manure and compost in it are fully composted rather than raw. That makes it sound around fruit trees and vegetable beds, and it means you are adding genuine organic matter to your soil rather than a synthetic conditioner.
How much do I need?
Work on roughly one third planting mix to two thirds of the soil you dug out of the hole. For a shrub out of a 200 millimetre pot that is only a few litres. An advanced tree going into a large hole will take considerably more. Judge the quantity by the volume of the hole rather than the size of the plant.
Can I use it in pots?
It is not a potting mix and should not be used on its own in a container. The blend is designed to be diluted through garden soil, and used straight in a pot it holds too much water and settles badly. For containers, reach for a premium potting mix, or the native mix if you are potting natives.
Does it need to be watered in?
Yes. Water the plant well several hours before you plant it, then water thoroughly again once the hole is backfilled and the soil firmed down. That first deep watering settles the improved soil around the root ball and drives out air pockets. Keep the water up over the first few months while the roots establish.
Enriched Planting Mix (AO Certified)
Buxus bodinieri Shaggy Box Topiary Balls
Buxus bodinieri Shaggy Box Topiary Balls
Buxus bodinieri, sold as Shaggy Box, is a dense evergreen shrub clipped here into spherical topiary. The small rounded leaves are a deep matt green and sit closely along the stems, so a clipped ball reads as a solid, even surface. Spring flowers are small and cream, and are generally removed by clipping.
It grows in full sun through to part shade, and afternoon shade is worth having in hot inland gardens. Any reasonable soil that drains will do, and it takes light to moderate frost once established. Growth is slow at 10 to 20 centimetres a year, so a finished ball holds its shape well between trims.
Balls are used to frame doorways and gates, mark the ends of a bed, punctuate a path, or sit as a matched pair in pots. In rows they make a low informal hedge at 80 centimetres to 1.5 metres apart. The slow growth means fewer trims a year than most clipped hedging plants.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Shaggy Box Topiary Ball
What is Buxus bodinieri Shaggy Box?
Buxus bodinieri is a box species from China, sold in Australia as Shaggy Box for its slightly looser, more textured foliage than English or Japanese box. It is an evergreen shrub in the family Buxaceae with small rounded deep green leaves. Here it is grown and clipped as ready formed topiary balls.
How big does Shaggy Box grow?
As topiary it is held at the ball diameter it arrives at, and clipping keeps it there for many years. Left unpruned the plant would slowly reach around 2 to 3 metres tall over a long period. Because growth is only 10 to 20 centimetres a year, size is easy to control with routine trimming.
Does it need sun or shade?
It grows well in full sun through to part shade, which is unusually flexible for a formal clipped plant. In hot inland or western districts, protection from harsh afternoon sun keeps the foliage a better colour. In deep shade the growth thins and the ball loses the density that makes topiary work.
Is it frost tolerant?
Yes. Once established it handles light to moderate frost without leaf damage, which is why box is used so widely in cool climate and highland gardens across Australia. Newly planted stock should be watered well going into winter, since dry roots in cold weather cause more foliage burn than the frost itself does.
Can it be grown in pots?
Container growing suits it well, and a clipped ball in a pot is one of its most common uses. A pot 40 to 50 centimetres wide holds a single specimen for courtyards, entries and balconies. Use a quality free draining mix, water consistently through summer, and feed in spring and again in early autumn.
How far apart should I plant them for a hedge?
For a dense informal low hedge, plant 1 to 1.5 metres apart. For a tighter formal hedge line, bring the spacing in to about 80 centimetres so the plants knit together sooner. Where balls are used as repeated accents rather than a hedge, wider spacing of 1.5 to 2 metres reads better.
How do I care for Shaggy Box topiary?
Trim two to three times a year, in spring, early summer and again in early autumn, taking only light growth each time to keep the sphere crisp. Water consistently, as box dislikes drying out completely. Mulch the root zone, feed in spring, and keep air moving around the plants to reduce the risk of box blight.
Buxus bodinieri Shaggy Box Topiary Balls
Buxus sempervirens English Box Topiary Balls
Buxus sempervirens English Box Topiary Balls
Buxus sempervirens English Box Topiary Balls are pre-clipped formal evergreen specimens, available in three mature sizes and ready to place. The tight, fine, dark green foliage holds a precise rounded form year-round and gives the classic formal topiary look that no other Buxus replicates. As one of our most consistently strong-selling products, our English Box topiary balls are well-shaped, well-rooted, and arrive in proportion to the pot size.
English Box performs best in cool to temperate climates and is slow growing at around 15 to 25 cm per year in good conditions, which is exactly why it holds sharp formal shapes so well. It thrives in full sun to part shade with well-drained, slightly acidic to neutral loamy soil, and is frost hardy, drought tolerant once established, and excellent in containers. Two light clips per year, in spring and again in late summer, keep the ball form crisp.
Use them flanking entrances, lining formal pathways, anchoring symmetrical garden beds, defining parterre and knot gardens, and in pairs in classic urns and decorative pots at front doors. Buxus sempervirens is the original topiary plant and remains the benchmark for traditional and contemporary formal design, with a level of finesse and density that fast-growing alternatives cannot replicate.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Buxus sempervirens English Box Topiary Balls
What size are the English Box topiary balls when they arrive?
Our English Box topiary balls arrive pre-clipped and ready to place at the size you order. The 30cm/33cm pots have ball diameters of approximately 30 to 45 cm, the 40cm/45L pots have ball diameters of 40 to 55 cm, and the 50cm/75L pots have ball diameters of 50 to 70 cm. They are well-rooted and in proportion to the pot.
How fast does Buxus sempervirens grow?
English Box is slow-growing, adding approximately 15 to 25 cm per year once established in good conditions. This slow growth rate is one of the reasons it holds sharp formal shapes so well, and why mature pre-clipped specimens command a premium over seedling-grown stock.
What is the difference between English Box, Japanese Box, and Shaggy Box?
English Box (Buxus sempervirens) has the smallest, finest leaves and the tightest formal texture, ideal for traditional parterres and clipped balls. Japanese Box (Buxus microphylla japonica) has slightly larger leaves, grows faster, and handles heat better. Shaggy Box (Buxus bodinieri) has soft, rounded leaves, much better blight resistance, and is the best choice for humid subtropical climates where English Box can struggle.
Where does English Box grow best in Australia?
English Box performs best in cool to temperate regions including Victoria, the ACT, the NSW Southern Highlands and Central Tablelands, Tasmania, and the elevated parts of South Australia and Western Australia. In humid coastal or hot subtropical regions, consider Buxus bodinieri Shaggy Box or Japanese Box instead for better long-term performance.
How do I prune English Box topiary balls?
Lightly clip in spring and again in late summer or early autumn to maintain the ball shape. Avoid pruning in the heat of summer or during frost periods. Use sharp shears for the cleanest formal finish, and step back regularly to check the symmetry of the form.
Can English Box grow in pots?
Yes. English Box is the classic potted topiary plant and pre-clipped balls look particularly striking in pairs at entrances and on terraces. Use a minimum 30L pot for the 30cm/33cm size and scale up from there, with a quality potting mix and a slow-release fertiliser applied twice yearly.
Is English Box susceptible to disease?
English Box can be affected by box blight, particularly in humid conditions where foliage stays wet. To reduce risk, ensure good air circulation around each plant, avoid overhead watering, and prune to maintain airflow through the canopy. In high-humidity regions, Buxus bodinieri Shaggy Box is a more disease-resistant alternative.
Buxus sempervirens English Box Topiary Balls
Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow Maiden'
Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow Maiden'
Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow Maiden' is a compact evergreen shrub that delivers a fresh burst of fragrant pure white flowers from late winter into spring. The dense mounding habit and glossy dark green foliage give it a lush, polished year-round appearance.
Snow Maiden grows to just 1-1.5 metres tall and wide, holding a naturally tidy rounded form with minimal pruning. The compact size makes it an excellent choice for low clipped hedges, borders, mass plantings, and containers, and it works well as a standout specimen in mixed plantings. Small dark berries follow the flowers.
Snow Maiden performs well in full sun to part shade and is drought hardy once established, thriving in coastal gardens and a wide range of well-drained soils. It is salt tolerant, low maintenance, and needs only moderate water while establishing.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow Maiden'
How tall does Snow Maiden Rhaphiolepis grow?
Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow Maiden' grows to 1-1.5 metres tall and wide, forming a naturally compact dense mound.
How fast does Snow Maiden grow?
Snow Maiden has a moderate growth rate of 20-40cm per year once established.
When does Snow Maiden flower?
Snow Maiden produces masses of pure white flowers from late winter into spring, followed by small dark berries.
Is Snow Maiden good for low hedges?
Yes. Snow Maiden is one of the best compact evergreen shrubs for low hedges, borders, and mass plantings, holding a tidy rounded form with minimal pruning.
Is Snow Maiden drought and salt tolerant?
Yes. Snow Maiden is both drought tolerant and salt tolerant once established, making it well suited to coastal gardens and low-water landscapes.
How far apart should I plant Snow Maiden for a low hedge?
Plant 50-70cm apart for a continuous low hedge, or 80cm-1 metre for a softer informal border.
Where does Snow Maiden grow best in Australia?
Snow Maiden thrives across most Australian climates in full sun to part shade, tolerating heat, coastal exposure, and a wide range of well-drained soils.
Rhaphiolepis indica 'Snow Maiden'
Correa alba White Correa
Correa alba White Correa
Correa alba, the White Correa, is a compact evergreen Australian native grown for soft felted grey-green leaves and small white star flowers. The flowers come through autumn and winter, when little else is out.
It forms a dense rounded shrub 1 to 2 metres tall and wide. That habit suits low informal hedges, borders, mass planting and underplanting beneath taller trees, and it takes clipping well enough to hold a formal shape.
It is one of the most salt tolerant shrubs in the trade, growing wild on exposed headlands and dunes from New South Wales through Victoria, Tasmania and South Australia. Salt wind, sand and poor soil are its normal conditions. Add drought and light frost tolerance and it is the obvious choice for a beachfront garden where Buxus and Lilly Pilly burn.
We carry it in two forms. The natural form is supplied unshaped, for hedging, borders and mass planting. The Ball Form is the same plant clipped into a formal sphere over several seasons and arrives finished. Salt tolerant formal topiary is rare, so a native ball does what Buxus cannot in a coastal garden, and two light clips a year hold the shape.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Correa alba White Correa
How big does Correa alba grow?
1 to 2 metres tall and wide as a natural rounded shrub, putting on 30 to 60 centimetres a year. A clipped ball stays at whatever size you trim it to, usually held between 50 and 80 centimetres across.
What is the difference between the natural form and the Ball Form?
Same plant, different training. The natural form is supplied unshaped, for a hedge, border, mass planting or an informal rounded shrub. The Ball Form is grown on and clipped over several seasons into a formal sphere, and arrives finished rather than as something you shape yourself.
Why choose a Correa ball over a Buxus ball?
Salt and drought. Buxus wants moisture and shelter and burns in exposed coastal positions. Correa alba comes off the headlands and handles salt wind, sand and dry spells. The foliage is grey-green rather than dark glossy green, and it flowers, which Buxus does not usefully.
When does it flower?
Small white star flowers appear from autumn through winter into spring, heaviest over the cooler months. That timing feeds honeyeaters and native bees when little else is in bloom. On clipped balls, trim after the main flush so you do not remove the display.
How salt tolerant is it?
It is among the most salt tolerant native shrubs available and grows naturally on exposed cliffs and dunes. Sandy free draining soil and salt spray are its normal conditions. Drainage matters far more to it than soil richness.
How far apart should I plant it for a hedge?
60 to 80 centimetres apart for a low informal hedge, or 1 metre apart for mass planting where each plant keeps its own rounded shape. Balls repeated down a path sit well at 1 to 1.5 metres apart.
Is it suitable for pots?
Yes, and the Ball Form in a container suits an entrance, courtyard or balcony. Use a pot at least 40 centimetres across with a free draining mix, and never let it stand in a saucer of water.
How do I care for it?
Water through the first two summers, then only in prolonged dry spells. Feed once in spring with a low phosphorus native fertiliser, as correas belong to the citrus family and resent high phosphorus blends. Trim lightly after flowering for a natural shrub, or twice a year taking only soft new growth to hold a ball.
Correa alba White Correa
Pittosporum tobira 'Miss Muffet'
Pittosporum tobira 'Miss Muffet'
Pittosporum tobira 'Miss Muffet' forms a naturally tidy dome of glossy dark green foliage without ever needing to be clipped into shape, and carries clusters of intensely fragrant creamy-white flowers through spring. It is the low structural plant that does the work of a clipped hedge with none of the trimming.
'Miss Muffet' grows to just 0.5 to 1 metre tall and around 1.5 metres wide at 20 to 40 centimetres per year, holding density right to ground level. That compact scale suits low borders along paths and driveways, underplanting beneath feature trees, and mass planting in courtyards and civic beds.
'Miss Muffet' grows in full sun to part shade, tolerates light to moderate frost once established, and copes with coastal exposure and extended dry. It performs well in pots, and maintenance is limited to removing the occasional wayward shoot.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Pittosporum tobira 'Miss Muffet'
How big does Pittosporum 'Miss Muffet' grow?
'Miss Muffet' grows to 0.5 to 1 metre tall and around 1.5 metres wide, forming a naturally rounded dome. It is a true dwarf and will not need cutting back to stay low.
Does 'Miss Muffet' need pruning?
No. It holds a tidy rounded shape naturally. An occasional trim to remove a wayward shoot is all that is required, which is its main advantage over clipped alternatives.
When does 'Miss Muffet' flower and is it fragrant?
Clusters of creamy-white flowers appear through spring and are strongly fragrant, with a scent often compared to orange blossom.
Can 'Miss Muffet' be used as a low hedge?
Yes. Plant 0.8 to 1 metre apart for a continuous low evergreen border. Because it is naturally dense and low, it forms a hedge line without formal clipping.
Does 'Miss Muffet' grow in shade?
Yes. It performs in full sun through to part shade, which makes it useful for underplanting beneath established canopy trees where light is limited.
Is 'Miss Muffet' suitable for coastal gardens?
Yes. Pittosporum tobira tolerates salt-laden wind and sandy soils well, and 'Miss Muffet' is widely used in coastal courtyard and foreshore plantings.
Can 'Miss Muffet' be grown in pots?
Yes. Its compact rounded habit makes it an excellent pot plant for entries, balconies and courtyards. Use a free-draining mix and water regularly through summer.
Pittosporum tobira 'Miss Muffet'
Acacia cognata 'Limelight'
Acacia cognata 'Limelight'
Acacia cognata 'Limelight' forms a soft cascading mound of fine lime-green foliage that holds its colour year round, giving movement and brightness in positions where a flowering plant would deliver for only a few weeks. It is one of the most widely used native accent plants in Australian design.
'Limelight' is a genuine dwarf, reaching just 60 centimetres to 1 metre tall and wide at 20 to 40 centimetres per year, and holding a neat rounded bun shape without pruning. That compact scale suits mass planting along borders, underplanting beneath feature trees, and single specimens in decorative pots.
This Australian native grows in full sun to part shade and needs free-draining soil, performing poorly where drainage is impeded or humidity is high. It is frost sensitive, so in cold districts choose a protected position or grow it in a pot that can be moved.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Acacia cognata 'Limelight'
How big does Acacia cognata 'Limelight' grow?
'Limelight' is a dwarf cultivar reaching only 60 centimetres to 1 metre tall and wide. It is far smaller than the parent species Acacia cognata, which grows to several metres.
Does 'Limelight' need pruning?
No. It holds a neat rounded bun shape naturally. A light tip prune after the main growth flush keeps it tight, but never cut back hard into old wood.
Is 'Limelight' frost tolerant?
No. It is frost sensitive and may be damaged by frost. Choose a protected position in cold districts, or grow it in a pot that can be moved under cover.
Can 'Limelight' be grown in a pot?
Yes. Its compact cascading habit makes it an excellent pot specimen for entries and courtyards. Use a free-draining mix and never let the pot sit wet.
What soil does 'Limelight' need?
Free drainage is essential. It performs poorly in heavy or waterlogged soils and in humid conditions. Raised beds improve airflow and drainage where humidity is a problem.
How far apart should I plant 'Limelight' for mass planting?
Plant 60 to 80 centimetres apart for a continuous flowing lime-green mass. Closer spacing fills in faster but the mounds will merge within a few seasons.
Is 'Limelight' an Australian native?
Yes. Acacia cognata is an Australian native and 'Limelight' is a dwarf cultivar selected for its bright lime foliage and compact mounding habit.
Acacia cognata 'Limelight'
Trachelospermum jasminoides Balls – Star Jasmine Balls
Trachelospermum jasminoides Balls – Star Jasmine Balls
Trachelospermum jasminoides 'Balls' is Star Jasmine grown and clipped into a dense evergreen sphere. The small glossy leaves sit tight on a woody framework, holding a clean rounded outline year round. White pinwheel flowers open in spring and carry a strong sweet scent right across a courtyard.
Ball specimens hold at about 1 to 1.5 metres tall and wide with light clipping. Full sun to part shade suits them, in any free draining soil. Growth is slow to moderate at 30 to 50 centimetres a year. They handle coastal exposure, light frost and dry spells once the roots are down.
Repeat them along a driveway, either side of an entry, or in pots on a terrace where a formal shape is wanted straight away. They read as structure in a planting scheme without the height of a hedge, and because the form is already trained, a new garden looks settled from the day it goes in.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Star Jasmine Balls
What are Star Jasmine Balls?
They are Trachelospermum jasminoides, the common Star Jasmine, grown and clipped into a dense evergreen sphere on a woody framework. Instead of climbing, the plant is trained into a self supporting rounded shape. The foliage is small, glossy and dark green, and the plant carries scented white flowers through spring.
How big do Star Jasmine Balls grow?
They hold at roughly 1 to 1.5 metres tall and 1 to 1.5 metres wide. Growth is slow to moderate at 30 to 50 centimetres a year, so a light clip once or twice a year keeps the ball tight at whatever size within that range suits the setting.
Do Star Jasmine Balls need sun or shade?
Full sun to part shade both work. Full sun gives the densest foliage and the heaviest flowering, while part shade produces slightly softer, more open growth and fewer flowers. Avoid deep shade, where the ball thins out and loses its outline. Morning sun with afternoon protection suits hot inland gardens.
Can Star Jasmine Balls be grown in pots?
Yes, and pots are one of the main uses. A container 50 to 60 centimetres wide with a quality free draining mix will hold a ball for years. Water more often than you would in the ground, especially in summer, and feed in spring and again in late summer. Refresh the mix every few years.
Are Star Jasmine Balls evergreen?
Yes, the foliage is held year round. The glossy dark green leaves take on a bronze tinge in cold weather and green up again in spring, but the plant never goes bare. That is what makes it useful as permanent structure in a scheme, particularly in winter once perennials have died back.
When do Star Jasmine Balls flower?
Flowering runs through spring, roughly September to November, and often carries into early summer in warmer districts. The white pinwheel flowers are small but produced in quantity, and the scent is strong on still evenings. Flowering is heaviest on plants in full sun that were not clipped hard just before bud set.
How do I prune and care for Star Jasmine Balls?
Clip lightly with hedging shears once after flowering and again in late summer if needed, taking only the new growth to keep the outline crisp. Water deeply in dry weather, mulch the base, and feed in early spring. The sap is milky and can irritate skin, so wear gloves when trimming.
Trachelospermum jasminoides Balls – Star Jasmine Balls
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Perfect Substitutes for Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia fauriei 'Fantasy' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia fauriei 'Fantasy' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia fauriei 'Fantasy' is a fast-growing crepe myrtle admired as much for its outstanding bark as its flowers. Masses of white blooms appear from early summer to autumn, while the smooth cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark provides exceptional year-round interest.
Fantasy Crepe Myrtle is one of the taller crepe myrtles, with a strong upright branching structure. The size suits street planting, avenues, large gardens, and public spaces. Dark green foliage turns vibrant red-orange in autumn for striking seasonal contrast.
Fantasy is highly drought and heat tolerant once established, thriving in full sun across most Australian climates. It tolerates pollution and poor soils with minimal maintenance, making it a reliable, elegant choice for councils, landscapers, and gardeners seeking extended flowering and year-round structure.
Fantasy, Natchez or Acoma? All three are white-flowering crepe myrtles, which is exactly why they get confused. The real difference is scale and what you are buying the tree for.
Fantasy is the big one. It is a pure Lagerstroemia fauriei, the Japanese crepe myrtle, rather than a hybrid, and it is the tallest and fastest growing of the three. It is grown as much for its cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark as its flowers. Choose it when you want a genuine tree with a trunk worth looking at in winter, for an avenue, a streetscape or a large garden.
Natchez is the flower one. An indica and fauriei hybrid at a mid-size, it carries the largest and showiest white flower trusses of the three and has excellent cinnamon bark of its own. It is the all-round choice where the summer flowering is the point.
Acoma is the small one. Also an indica and fauriei hybrid, but dwarf at 2 to 3 metres with a low, spreading habit. It is the answer for courtyards, small gardens, tight beds and planting under powerlines, where Fantasy and Natchez would both outgrow the space.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Lagerstroemia fauriei 'Fantasy' White Crepe Myrtle
How is 'Fantasy' different from 'Natchez'?
Size and parentage. Fantasy is a pure Lagerstroemia fauriei, the Japanese crepe myrtle, while Natchez is a hybrid between L. indica and L. fauriei. Fantasy grows taller and faster and is grown as much for its cinnamon bark as its flowers. Natchez carries the larger, showier white flower trusses. Choose Fantasy for scale and trunk character, Natchez when the flowering display matters most.
How is 'Fantasy' different from 'Acoma'?
Almost entirely scale. Acoma is a dwarf hybrid reaching only 2 to 3 metres with a low, spreading habit, suited to courtyards, small gardens and planting under powerlines. Fantasy is a full-sized tree several times that height. Both flower white, so if you have picked Acoma for the flower colour but need a tree rather than a shrub, Fantasy is the one to plant.
Which white crepe myrtle should I choose?
A simple rule: Fantasy for scale and bark, Natchez for the flowering display, Acoma for small spaces. All three are white-flowering, drought hardy once established and deciduous with autumn colour, so the decision comes down to the size of the space and whether you want a tree or a shrub.
How fast does 'Fantasy' grow?
'Fantasy' is fast-growing, adding 60cm to 1 metre per year in warm conditions with adequate water. It is the quickest of the white crepe myrtles to make a tree.
When does 'Fantasy' flower?
'Fantasy' produces masses of pure white flower panicles through summer, typically December to March across most Australian climates.
What makes 'Fantasy' special?
'Fantasy' is grown as much for its outstanding cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark as for its flowers. The smooth peeling bark provides exceptional year-round interest, particularly in winter once the leaves have dropped.
Is 'Fantasy' deciduous?
Yes. 'Fantasy' is fully deciduous. Green summer foliage turns orange-red in autumn before dropping in winter to reveal the striking bark.
Is 'Fantasy' drought tolerant?
Yes. 'Fantasy' is highly drought and heat tolerant once established and thrives in full sun across most Australian climates.
How far apart should I plant 'Fantasy' for an avenue?
Plant 4-6 metres apart for a full canopy avenue, or 3-4 metres for a denser flowering screen.
Lagerstroemia fauriei 'Fantasy' White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Acoma' - Dwarf White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Acoma' - Dwarf White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Acoma' carries masses of pure white crepe-textured flowers through summer on a semi-weeping frame, giving one of the longest flowering displays available in a tree this size. Autumn brings warm golden foliage, and winter reveals smooth mottled cinnamon bark on bare stems.
'Acoma' is a genuine dwarf, growing to 2 to 3 metres tall and 2 to 3 metres wide at 30 to 60 centimetres per year. That compact scale makes it one of the few flowering feature trees that works properly in a courtyard, a small front garden, a narrow nature strip or a large pot without outgrowing the space.
'Acoma' is frost hardy, surviving heavy and frequent frost without damage, and thrives in full sun across most of southern and eastern Australia. It is mildew resistant, drops cleanly, and needs very little beyond an annual winter prune to keep flowering heavily.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Lagerstroemia indica 'Acoma'
How tall does Lagerstroemia indica 'Acoma' grow?
'Acoma' is a dwarf crepe myrtle growing to 2 to 3 metres tall and 2 to 3 metres wide. It is the smallest of the commonly grown white crepe myrtles and suits courtyards and small gardens.
When does 'Acoma' flower?
'Acoma' flowers through summer, carrying masses of pure white crepe-textured blooms for many weeks. It is one of the longest flowering small trees available in Australia.
Is 'Acoma' deciduous?
Yes. 'Acoma' is fully deciduous. Foliage turns golden through autumn before dropping, exposing smooth mottled cinnamon-coloured bark that is a feature in its own right through winter.
Is 'Acoma' frost hardy?
Yes. 'Acoma' is frost hardy and survives heavy and frequent frost without damage, which makes it suitable for inland tablelands districts as well as coastal gardens.
Can 'Acoma' be grown in a pot?
Yes. Its dwarf size makes it well suited to large pots on patios and courtyards. Use a free-draining mix, keep it in full sun, and water consistently through the flowering period.
How far apart should I plant 'Acoma'?
Plant 3 to 4 metres apart as individual feature trees to allow the canopy to develop, or 3 metres apart for a small-scale avenue along a driveway or path.
When should I prune 'Acoma'?
Prune in late winter while the tree is bare, removing spent flower heads and thin interior growth. Crepe myrtles flower on new wood, so a winter prune directly increases the following summer's display.
Lagerstroemia indica 'Acoma' - Dwarf White Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi' - Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi' - Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi' is a deciduous flowering tree with an upright vase-shaped frame and smooth cinnamon bark that peels to show paler wood beneath. Crinkled pale pink flowers cover the canopy through summer, and the dark green leaves finish the year in orange and red before dropping.
It flowers best in full sun and grows in most soils that drain, including improved clay. Height gain is 20 to 40 centimetres a year to a mature 3 to 4 metres tall and 2 to 3 metres wide. It is frost hardy when dormant, heat tolerant, and drought tolerant once established. Maintenance is low.
It is used as a feature tree in courtyards, as a flowering avenue along a drive, in mixed shrub borders, and in narrow beds beside a building. Spacing is 3 to 4 metres as a feature or 3 metres for an avenue. It gives summer flower, autumn colour and winter bark from a tree that fits a small garden.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Biloxi Crepe Myrtle
What is Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi'?
Biloxi is a named crepe myrtle, a deciduous flowering tree in the Lythraceae family. It carries pale pink crinkled flowers through summer on an upright vase-shaped frame, with smooth mottled bark and strong autumn leaf colour. It is one of the cultivars selected for good mildew resistance and a clean trunk.
How big does Biloxi Crepe Myrtle grow?
It reaches 3 to 4 metres tall and 2 to 3 metres wide at maturity, which keeps it within the scale of an average suburban garden. The habit is upright, so it takes up less width than height. The larger container sizes are supplied well advanced, giving immediate height at planting.
When does it flower?
Flowering is through summer, broadly December to February, with the peak in the hottest weeks. The flowers are held in dense terminal panicles and hold on the tree for weeks at a time. Cutting off spent flower heads soon after they fade often brings a lighter second flush before the season ends.
Is it evergreen or deciduous?
Deciduous. The leaves colour orange and red in autumn, then the tree stands bare through winter, which is when the smooth cinnamon-toned trunk is at its best. New leaves come away in spring. That winter bareness is useful where you want sun reaching a window or courtyard in the cold months.
Does it need sun or shade?
Full sun, and it matters more here than with most trees. Flowering falls away sharply in shade and the canopy becomes open and leggy. Six or more hours of direct sun gives dense flowering, better autumn colour and less risk of powdery mildew, which is worse in shaded, still positions.
Is it drought tolerant?
Yes, once established after the first two summers. It handles hot dry summers and reflected heat well, which is why it is common in inland and western suburban streets. Watering through the flowering period will improve the display, but the tree will not fail without it in an average dry spell.
How do I prune and care for a crepe myrtle?
Prune in late winter while it is bare. Remove spent seed heads, thin crossing branches and take out basal suckers to keep a clear trunk. Avoid cutting all the main limbs back to stubs, which ruins the shape and gives weak growth. Mulch, water through establishment, and feed in early spring.
Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi' - Crepe Myrtle
Lagerstroemia indica 'Hopi' (Pink)
Lagerstroemia indica 'Hopi' (Pink)
Lagerstroemia indica 'Hopi' is a compact deciduous flowering tree with a rounded crown and a longer flowering season than most. Clear mid-pink crinkled blooms open in summer and continue into autumn, followed by orange and red leaf colour and smooth grey-brown bark that flakes to lighter patches beneath.
It reaches 2 to 3 metres tall and 2 to 3 metres wide, growing 20 to 40 centimetres a year. Full sun and free-draining, fertile soil give the best flowering. It is frost hardy while dormant, tolerates heat and urban conditions, becomes drought tolerant once established, and shows good resistance to powdery mildew.
The compact size makes it useful in small courtyards, townhouse gardens, mixed borders and large containers, and it works as a low flowering avenue where a bigger tree would overwhelm the space. Space plants 3 metres apart in a row. It brings a long flowering season into gardens with very little room.
Frequently Asked Questions
About Hopi Crepe Myrtle
What is Hopi Crepe Myrtle?
Hopi is a compact pink-flowered crepe myrtle, a deciduous small tree or large shrub in the Lythraceae family. It was selected for its long flowering season, mid-pink flowers and resistance to powdery mildew. The habit is rounded and well branched, and it can be grown as a multi-stem shrub or trained to a single trunk.
How big does Hopi Crepe Myrtle grow?
It is one of the smaller crepe myrtles, maturing at 2 to 3 metres tall and 2 to 3 metres wide. That size suits courtyards and small gardens where a full-size flowering tree would be too much. It can be kept tighter with light annual pruning without losing the following season's flowers.
When does it flower?
Flowering runs from summer into autumn, roughly December through March, which is longer than many crepe myrtles manage. Removing the spent heads as the first flush finishes encourages further flowering later in the season. The blooms are held in upright panicles at the ends of the current season's growth.
How fast does it grow?
Growth is around 20 to 40 centimetres a year, moderate and easy to manage. It reaches its modest mature size within several years and then stays there, which is part of the appeal in a confined garden. Warm summers and consistent moisture through the first two years give the strongest early growth.
Can it grow in pots?
Yes, better than most flowering trees, given its size. Use a pot at least 50 centimetres wide with quality potting mix and reliable drainage. Potted plants need regular water through summer and a feed in early spring. Expect a smaller plant than one in the ground, and repot or root prune every few years.
Where does it grow best in Australia?
It grows across most of temperate and subtropical Australia, including Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne and inland districts where summers are hot. Heat drives the flowering, so the display is strongest in warm, sunny areas. In cool, damp regions with short summers, flowering starts later and is lighter.
How do I care for Hopi Crepe Myrtle?
Water through the first two summers, then only during dry spells. Feed in early spring with a complete fertiliser to support the season's flowering, and mulch to keep the roots cool. Prune lightly in late winter, taking off spent seed heads and any crossing wood. Remove suckers from the base if you want a clear trunk.
Lagerstroemia indica 'Hopi' (Pink)
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