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Dracaena draco - Dragon Tree
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Description
Dracaena draco, is also commonly known as dragon tree. It is a slow growing, subtropical tree-like plant. The plant has a single stem when young and after 10-15 years the plant will produce a single flower like spike with coral berries which is then when the plant will start branching out and eventually form an umbrella-like habit. The Dracaena draco makes a fantastic feature plant around pools and in pots.
Quick Facts
- Very slow growing requiring about ten years to reach 1.2 meters
- Single steamed tree-like when young
- Umbrella-like form when mature
- Full sun
- Part shade
- Well drained soil
- Water slowly, and allow to dry completely between soakings
- Drought tolerant
Our plants are beautifully grown, mature tube stock with well developed roots. They are guaranteed sun-hardened, can be planted directly into the ground and are excellent performers for your garden.
We carefully package your plants into a customised box to ensure safe transport, healthy plants and delivery to your door.
Please take care when choosing your plants. Some plants are poisonous and individuals may be more sensitive or react differently
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Loves
Full Sun
Part
Shade
Full
Shade
Drought
Tolerant
Frost
Tolerant
Ready to grow
Our growing philosophy isn't rocket science. We simply hold our plants back longer, which means the root systems can establish. That means a better plant for you that's ground ready, achieving faster grow times.
+ still a little green? 6 reasons to shop with us.
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The best value, hands down.
We sell plants by the pack, because when you buy 10 plants of one variety it’s quicker to pick and pack - saving us time and you money. When you buy from us, you’re effectively cutting out the wholesale and retail margin, allowing us to sell a premium plant for a fraction of the retail cost.
We’ve got stars in our eyes
With best customer service team in the plant game, we have earned a 5 star reputation from independent feedback platform Feefo. We are realistic - sometimes things go wrong but we work hard to resolve it, even when it is not our fault.
Young ones adapt better
Younger plants have a tendency to adjust in a new environment more rapidly than larger plants.
Save the elbow grease
Digging holes is not that much fun! The good news is our plants require far less effort to plant for one simple reason - the holes are smaller.
Garden Coach
This is like having a garden coach in your pocket. Our plants nerds have setup a 30 day program to keep you on track and help you and your new plants survive the first month.
With tips and reminders for watering schedules, fertilisers and positioning this is the easiest way to grow plants confidently.
Just make a purchase and your garden coach fires up automatically!
Garden Coach: Week 1
Keeping your plants alive the first 30 days is critical. Don't worry, I’ll guide you through
Let me kick off with watering.
Succulents don’t like a lot of water and long periods of drought won’t hurt yours one bit, they’re the best type of plant for forgetful folk, or those that are away from home a fair bit, so don’t feel bad if you haven’t given him a drink yet. One of the most common mistakes people make is watering them too much! The best potting mix for succulents is a well draining one. Using a good potting mix of porous soil for succulents is super important to prevent overwatering. Water your succulent when the soil is dry. Soak it thoroughly rather than giving it regular sips and always empty excess water from the saucer as it will rot the roots. If you’re struggling try one of our self-watering pots they make a plant killer look like a pro! In winter succulents need even less water. You can touch the soil each week and if it’s even a bit damp then leave it alone and try again the following week. Succulents need little moisture and although it seems cruel, a sure-fire way to kill your beauty is by watering it frequently. This will turn it to mush.
If in doubt, leave it without.
Don't leaf just yet!
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