Australian Native Trees
Learn to identify Australian native trees. Select appropriate species, to propagate, nurture, plant and establish trees with the right cultural techniques - planting, feeding, soils, pest and disease control, etc.
LEARN AUSTRALIAN NATIVE TREES
Become an expert on Australian Native Trees by enrolling now.
- Learn to select the right tree for the right location saving you money
- Learn to propagate your own trees and save more money
- Essential for any arboriculturalist, regenerators, horticulturalist and those with a general interest.
- Study from home: saving you hassle, time and money
Learn about different types of Australian flora, plant identification, information sources, planting, feeding, soils, pests & diseases, watering, propagation and transplanting, selected varieties of trees, windbreak planting, agroforestry, tree maintenance and tree selection.
8 Lessons each with a set task and 8 assignments.
Knowing about trees is vital for any Horticultural career. Get to know them and you will understand what to plant where even better, and in a way that is harmonious to the natural landscape of Australia.
Aims
Identify Australian Native Trees Describe the culture of Australian Native Trees. Propagate Australian Native Trees Compare characteristics and cultural requirements of different commonly grown species of Australian Native Trees. Compare characteristics and cultural requirements of conifer and rainforest species of Australian Native Trees. Describe a range of uses for Australian native trees. Investigate one type of Australian Native Tree in depth.Lesson Structure
Introduction Review of the system of plant identification Genus, Species Monocotyledons and Dicotyledons Characteristics of main Australian Plant Families General characteristics of native trees Information contacts (ie: nurseries, seed, clubs, etc.) History of nomenclature International Code Ranks of Taxa Principle of priority Selection and spelling of plant names Changing names Hybrids Culture Planting Procedure Planting on slopes Fertilizer Time of planting Staking Mulching Pruning native trees Steps in removing a branch from a tree Soils (Physical, chemical, biological structure) Soil profile Improving soil profile Colloids Water and air Soil temperature Soil life Soil Problems (Loss of soil fertility, Erosion, Salinity, Soil compaction, Soil acidification, Build up of dangerous chemicals) Improving soils (soil additives etc) Limestone Underlay Technique Fertilisers Fertilising established trees Plant Nutrition Water Problems Drainage Propagation Choosing the right propagating technique Seed Seed sources Hybrid seed production Storing seed Difficult seeds Dormancy factors Maintaining genetic identity Propagating Media Propagating Eucalypts Propagating Acacias Cuttings Improving cutting success rates Grafting Top graft Whip & Tongue graft Irrigated graft Grafting selected plants ... Eucalypts, Grevilleas, Banksias, Hakeas After care of seed and cuttings Transplanting (seedlings, cuttings) Potting up plants and Growing on Most Commonly Grown Varieties Review dozens of relevant genera Allocasuarina Casuarina Melia Pittosporum Acacia More About Important Groups Eucalyptus Banksia Brachychiton Grevillea Diagnosing Tree Problems Tree Surgery Techniques Other Varieties Rainforest Trees Constructing a Rainforest Acmena Eugenia Mallotus Melicope (Euodia) Neolitsia Nothofagus Schefflera Stenocarpus Syzygium Aracaria Agathis Actinostrobus Callitris Podocarpus Adansonia Agonis Albizzia Alstonia Alphotinia Angophora Barklya Buckinghamia Castanospermum Elaeocarpus Ficus Macadamia Melia Nuytsia Tristania/Lophostemon Making The Best Use of Native Plants Why plant trees in the Landscape Problems with trees Biological controls Parasitism Symbiosis Planting Techniques (Pocket planting, slope serration, Wattling, Planting arid sites, Direct seeding, Spray seeding) Edible Australian Tree Crops (Davidsonia, Quandong, Backhousia, Citrus, Acacia, Syzygium, Tasmannia, Kunzea) Australian indigenous timber trees Essential oils Useful Australian Conifers (Actinostrobus, Athrotaxis, Agathis, Araucaria, Callitris, Podocarpus) Australian Indigenous Palms Special Assignment You select and conduct an in depth study of one plant genus or group (eg. Timber trees, conifers, trees from a particular region)Accreditations
KNOW HOW TO NAME THE TREES YOU ENCOUNTER
Plants are usually given two different types of names:
Common Names. These are English language names usually given to plants by amateur gardeners as a descriptive, easy to remember tag. Many plants have more than one common name, and sometimes the same common name can be given to several quite different plants. Some plants have no common name. Common names are not governed by international conventions, and so can be very inaccurate and unreliable for plant identification. Wherever possible, use the scientific name.
Scientific Names. Scientific names are usually based on the Latin language. The Latin words often describe some aspect of the plant – for example latifolia refers to the leaves of the plant. Scientific names may seem more complex than common names at first glance. However, they have a system to them which can make plant identification much easier. The system of scientific naming is strictly controlled and coordinated by botanists throughout the world. Scientific names should always be used in preference to common names.
For example:
Corymbia ficifolia is commonly known as the Red Flowering Gum
Eucalyptus ptychocarpa is also commonly known as the Red Flowering Gum
There are many species that have the same common name and this can cause confusion when trying to correctly identify a plant. That is the main reason why scientific names are always preferable to common names - that way you know exactly which plant you are referring to or looking at.
In the scientific system, plants are classified by dividing them into groups which have similar characteristics. These groups are then divided into smaller groups with similar characteristics. These are divided again and so the division of group to sub group and sub group to further sub groups goes on....until you finally have only one type of plant in each group.
The main levels of division are as follows:‑ The entire plant kingdom is divided up into PHYLA Phyla are divided into DIVISIONS Division is divided into CLASSES Classes are divided into ORDERS Orders are divided into FAMILIES Families are divided into GENERA (singular: Genus) Genera are divided into SPECIES Species are sometimes divided into SUBSPECIES and VARIETIES.
The scientific plant names which you see in books or on plant labels in a nursery will usually consist of two words:
The first word is the 'genus' name of the plant. The genus name should always start with a capital letter, and the rest of the word is lower case letters.
The second word is the species name of the plant. Generally the entire species name is in lower case letters.
Both the genus and species name should be italicized or underlined. For example:
Macrophylla excelsa
Macrophylla excelsa
The main plant phyla we are concerned about in horticulture are:
- Anthophyta (commonly referred to as angiosperms) This group includes all of the plants that produce flowers e.g. Eucalypts, roses, lettuces, grasses and so on. The vast majority of plants in the world are angiosperms.
- Coniferophyta (these are the conifers) and includes all plants that produce cones e.g. pines, cypresses etc.
- Pterophyta (commonly referred to as the ferns) - this group includes ferns and fern allies.
Other phyla include things such as mosses, fungi bacteria and algae.
WHY STUDY THIS COURSE?
- If you are passionate about Australian native trees and want to learn more - this course will certainly fulfill that goal.
- If you work in rehabilitation of sites - this course will help you to pinpoint and grow the correct species for the area.
- If you want to work in national parks and gardens - this course will give you the knowledge and skills needed to identify and understand the basic care of Australian native trees.
- If you want to work in or set up an Australian native tree nursery - this course will give you the skills and knowledge need to mark a start.
If you would like to speak with an expert in this field please scroll down and click on the relevant box below.
How can I start this course?
You can enrol at anytime and start the course when you are ready. Enrolments are accepted all year - students can commence study at any time. All study is self paced and ACS does not set assignment deadlines.
Please note that if a student is being assisted by someone else (e.g. an employer or government subsidy), the body offering the assistance may set deadlines. Students in such situations are advised to check with their sponsor prior to enrolling. The nominal duration of a course is approximately how long a course takes to complete. A course with a nominal duration of 100 hours is expected to take roughly 100 hours of study time to complete. However, this will vary from student to student. Short courses (eg. 100 hrs duration) should be completed within 12 months of enrolment. Certificates, Advanced Certificates and Awards (eg. over 500 hours duration) would normally be completed within 3 -5 years of enrolment. Additional fees may apply if a student requires an extended period to complete.
If a student cannot submit their assignments for 6 months to ACS, they should advise the school to avoid cancellation of their student
registration. Recommencement fees may apply.
Simply click on the ENROL OPTIONS button at the top of this screen and follow the prompts.
You can see the course price at the top of this page. Click 'enrolment options' to see any payment options available.
You can pay by Credit Card, PayPal, Afterpay or bank transfer.
Yes! We have payment plans for most courses. Click 'enrolment options' to see the available payment plans.
We also have Afterpay that will allow you to pay for your course or payment plans in four instalments (if you are in Australia).
What do I need to know before I enrol?
There are no entry requirements that you need to meet to enrol in our courses, our courses are for everyone.
If you are under 18, we need written permission from your parent/ guardian for your enrolment to continue, we can arrange that after you have enrolled.
You don’t need to purchase any additional resources to complete our courses.
We aim to teach you the essentials without you having to purchase any specific computer program.
We recommend that you have access to a word processing program, such as Microsoft Word or Google Docs, so that you can easily complete and submit your assignments.
You sure can. We are here to help you learn whatever your abilities.
Yes, if you are enrolling in a Certificate or Advanced Certificate, you might be eligible for credits if you have evidence of your previous studies or relevant experience. More information is here.
We recommend that you are able to browse websites, send emails and conduct online research. You will need to be able to type and submit your assignments.
If you have limited computer skills, we can make special arrangements for you.
This is possible, it depends on the institution. We recommend that if you would like to use our courses that you contact the institution first. Our Course Handbook is a good resource for this.
Our courses are written in English and we only have English speaking academic staff. If you can read and complete your assignments in English, our courses are ideal for you.
Our courses are designed to build knowledge, hands on skills and industry connections to help prepare you to work in the area, running your own business, professional development or as a base for further study.
This course has been designed to cover the fundamentals of the topic. It will take around 100 hours to complete, which includes your course reading, assignment work, research, practical tasks, watching videos and anything else that is contained in the course. Our short courses are a great way to do some professional development or to learn a new skill.
It’s up to you. The study hours listed in the course are a rough guide, however if you were to study a short course (100 hours) at 10 hours per week, you could finish the course in 10 weeks (just an example). Our courses are self-paced, so you can work through the courses in your own time. We recommend that you wait for your tutor to mark and return your assignment before your start your next one, so you get the benefits of their feedback.
The course consists of course notes, videos, set tasks for your practical work, online quizzes, an assignment for each lesson (that you receive feedback from your tutor from) and ends in an exam (which is optional, if would like to receive the formal award at the end), using our custom built Learning Management System - Login.Training.
Our courses are designed for adults to gain professional development and skills to further their careers and start businesses.
Our custom online learning portal allows you to conduct your learning online. There may be practical tasks that you can do offline. You have the option of downloading your course notes or print them to read later.
There is also the option to pay an additional fee for printed course notes and or USB (availability limited to location and deliverability).
Yes, if you don’t have access to the internet, you can receive the course as paper notes or on a USB stick for an additional fee. We can also make alternative arrangements for you to send your assignments to us.
We offer printed notes for an additional fee. Also, you can request your course notes on a USB stick for an additional fee.
Yes, your tutor is here to help you. Simply post any questions you have in your login.training portal or contact the office and we can pass on a message to your tutor.
We are more learning focussed, rather than assessment focussed. You have online quizzes to test your learning, written assignments and can complete an exam at the end of the course (if you want to receive your certificate). You will not receive a pass/ fail on your course work. If you need to add more details on your assignment, we will ask you to resubmit and direct you where you need to focus. If you need help, you can ask your tutor for advice in the student room.
Each module (short course) is completed with one exam.
Exams are optional, however you must sit an exam if you would like to receive a formal award. You will need to find someone who can supervise that you are sitting the exams under exams conditions. There is an additional cost of $60 incl. GST for each exam.
More information is here
There are practical components built into the course that have been designed to be achieved by anyone, anywhere. If you are unable to complete a task for any reason, you can ask your tutor for an alternative.
When you complete the course work and the exam and you will be able receive your course certificate- a Statement of Attainment. Otherwise, you can receive a Letter of Completion.
You can bundle the short courses to create your own customised learning bundle, Certificates or Advanced Certificates. More information is on this page.
Yes, our courses are built to be applicable for people living anywhere in any situation. We provide the fundamentals, and each student can apply their own unique flair for their own interests, region and circumstances with the one-on-one guidance of a tutor. There is also a bit of student directed research involved.
Employers value candidates with industry skills, knowledge, practical skills and formal learning. Our courses arm you with all of these things to help prepare you for a job or start your own business. The longer you study the more you will learn.
ACS has an arrangement with OAMPS (formerly AMP) who can arrange Professional Indemnity from Australian and New Zealand graduates across all disciplines. Ph: 1800 222 012 or email acs@oamps.com.au.
Who are ACS Distance Education?
ACS Distance Education have been educating people for over 40 years.
We are established and safe- we have been in education for over 40 years.
We are focused on developing innovative courses that are relevant to you now and what you will need to know in the future.
We are focused on helping you learn and make the most of your experience.
You can enrol at any time, you can work on your course when it suits you and at your own pace.
We are connected to many industry bodies and our staff participate in continuous improvement and learning activities to ensure that we are ahead of what learning is needed for the future.
Our courses are not accredited by the Australian Government. However many of our courses are recognised and held in high regard by many industry bodies.
Our courses are written by our staff, who all have many years experience and have qualifications in their speciality area. We have lots of academic staff who write and update our courses regularly.
How do I enrol my staff/ sponsored students?
Yes, you can do a request for a bulk enrolment and request an invoice on our Invoice Request Form
We can prepare an invoice, quote or proforma invoice. Simply complete your details on our Invoice Request form
We can arrange bulk discounts for your course enrolment, please get in touch with us to discuss your needs.
Yes, we have many students who are in locked facilities, such as prisons or hospitals. We can cater by also offering paper notes at an additional cost.
What if I have any more questions or need more information?
We can assist you to find the right course for your needs. Get in touch with us via email (admin@acs.edu.au) call on +61 7 5562 1088 or complete our course advice form.
What if I change my mind?
Please get in touch with studentservices@acs.edu.au if you would like to be removed from our mail list.
If you would like ACS Distance Education to delete your information at any time (whether you are a customer or a prospective customer), please contact our privacy officer and we will process this ( admin@acs.edu.au ).
If students require a reproduction of their certificate, an electronic copy can be provided at a cost of AUD$35 incl GST. Printed copies are not available.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Trees and Shrubs
Useful for students, tradespeople already working in the field, or the home gardener who needs a quick reference when choosing plants for a garden.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Trees & Shrubs for Small Gardens
Turn even the smallest space into a great place. This e-book is an essential guide for any gardener who wants to make the most of a small garden, balcony, verandah or courtyard.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
Growing Palms and Palm Like Plants
Palms and palm-like plants are mostly grown as structural plants. They add stunning shapes into a garden that are different to other plants and for that reason alone, stand out and capture our attention, making a garden more interesting. Palms can be more than just architectural forms though; providing shade, colour and texture to a garden. If you choose an appropriate species, they are great indoor plants.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
What to Plant Where
A great guide for choosing the right plant for a particular position in the garden. Thirteen chapters cover: plant selection, establishment, problems, and plants for wet areas. Shade, hedges and screens, dry gardens, coastal areas, small gardens, trees and shrubs, lawns and garden art.
