Diospyros whyteana – Bladder-nut – Swartbas – Munyavhili
Diospyros whyteana, commonly known as the Bladder-nut, is native to much of South Africa and… Diospyros whyteana – Bladder-nut – Swartbas – Munyavhili
large gardens
Dichrostachys cinerea – Sickle bush – Sekelbos – uGagane
A thorny shrub or small tree widely distributed in the seasonally dry tropics of Africa,… Dichrostachys cinerea – Sickle bush – Sekelbos – uGagane
Wild olive/Olienhout/mohlware (Olea europaea)
Olea africana is a small, neat evergreen tree characterized by a dense spreading crown of shiny… Wild olive/Olienhout/mohlware (Olea europaea)
Acacia galpinii/Senegalia galpinii/Monkey thorn/Apiesdoring/Molopa
The Monkey thorn is one of the largest Acacias, this beautiful single-stemmed deciduous tree is fast growing and can reach a mature height of 30m when growing… Acacia galpinii/Senegalia galpinii/Monkey thorn/Apiesdoring/Molopa
Euphorbia ingens – Naboom – Mokgoto
Euphorbia ingens is an evergreen succulent tree characterised with an upright growth habit. It has no… Euphorbia ingens – Naboom – Mokgoto
Quercus palustris/Pin oak
If you are looking to introduce autumn colours to your garden, Pin oak is a… Quercus palustris/Pin oak
Platanus x acerifolia – London Plane
It is believed that the London Plane tree has resulted from a cross between the… Platanus x acerifolia – London Plane
Liquidambar styraciflua – Sweetgum – Liquidambar – Amberboom
Well known for its colourful autumn foliage (gold, amber, and scarlet red), Liquidambar styraciflua is… Liquidambar styraciflua – Sweetgum – Liquidambar – Amberboom
Podocarpus henkelii – Henkel’s yellowwood – Henkel-se geelhout – UmSonti
If you are looking for a classic evergreen for a formal garden, Podocarpus henkelii is… Podocarpus henkelii – Henkel’s yellowwood – Henkel-se geelhout – UmSonti
Combretum erythrophyllum – River bushwillow – Vaderlandswilg – Umdubu
A beautiful deciduous to semi-deciduous tree with willow-like dense foliage. Combretum erythrophyllum is very hardy,… Combretum erythrophyllum – River bushwillow – Vaderlandswilg – Umdubu