Oranges
Oranges are delicious when eaten fresh, juiced or cooked. Trees can grow up to 6 metres so for small gardens or pots, choose a dwarf variety.
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Blueberries are said to be full of antioxidants that improve your health. A diet high in blueberries is even claimed to counteract the effects of aging. While some gardeners will grow blueberries because of these health-giving properties, most are likely to want them just because they taste so good.
Blueberries make wonderful pot plants! Just be sure to ask for a dwarf variety at your local plant nursery or garden centre.
Depending on the variety you buy, you may need two plants for pollination and improved fruit production. If you don’t have the space, consider a self-pollinating/fertile variety such as 'Blueberry Burst'.
Oranges are delicious when eaten fresh, juiced or cooked. Trees can grow up to 6 metres so for small gardens or pots, choose a dwarf variety.
Apples can grow into large trees, but you can also find dwarf forms. Be sure to find a self-fertile variety or two which can cross-pollinate.
Strawberries happily grow in raised garden beds, in the garden, in pots or even hanging baskets. Eat them fresh, cooked or make into jams.
Passionfruits grows on vigorous vines and need at least a 2.5m high support, so they’re ideal for growing up and across a pergola or along a sunny fence.
Specially formulated to feed acid-loving plants such as camellias, gardenias, daphnes, azaleas, rhododendrons and blueberries for up to 3 months.
Provides plants with the balanced nutrition they need to produce juicy, luscious berries and healthy green foliage.
Lowers the pH of soil - required when growing acid loving plants such as camellias, azaleas, rhododendrons, magnolias and blueberries.
Releases nutrients slowly, improves the structure and moisture retention of the soil and encourages earthworms and beneficial soil micro-organisms.
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