Biniguy Fruit Trees (Popular)
Biniguy Fruit Trees and the most popular plants Australians buy for mail order. With fruit trees you should consider climate suitability.
Raspberry - Atherton
$19.75 ($19.75-$23.90 choose a size)
Native to the highlands of far North Queensland, this raspberry is a sweet red-orange berry that grows on an upright suckering, sprawling ground cover with cane-like stems. It is delicious eaten fresh. Their popularity means they are often on supermarket shelves. The taste is milder than the European raspberry. The plant is very resilient to warmer growing conditions and can produce up to 3 kg per plant. It does need some management so it won't take over the garden, grow it where the suckers can be mowed over, or alternatively grow it in a large pot.Weed Warning: Birds could transfer seed in Coastal Subtropical regions. Should not be an issue in colder and drier climates.
Cape Chestnut
$29.00 ($19.75-$39.00 choose a size)
A beautiful and delicate tree when in full bloom. The colour of flowers vary from white to rosy pink and flowering occurs shortly after the growth of new foliage has stopped after a brief deciduous period.
Wisteria - White
$19.90
Vigorous, deciduous, twining vines that bloom in spring with huge, cascading flower clusters up to 45cm long followed by decorative large seed pods. Beautifully scented spring favourite. Heavy annual pruning is necessary as the vines become large and woody with age and need sturdy support.
Wisteria - Purple
$19.90 ($19.75-$19.90 choose a size)
A stunning display of purple, deliciously scented blossoms hang from this hardy vine in the spring. The large vine requires a very sturdy support, because mature Wisteria can become immensely strong with heavy wrist-thick trunks and stems. Its pendulous racemes are best viewed from below making it ideal for pegolas.
Walking Onion
$19.75 ($18.75-$19.75 choose a size)
The easiest to grow of all onions, these onions are also known as Egyptian and top-setting onions. They grow in any soil with reasonable drainage, but if you want big fat bulbs then dig in compost and horse, cow or sheep manure a few weeks before planting. Grow from bulbs planted with just the top poking out of the soil, or from single bulbils planted just under the surface of the soil, in a position with full sun. Space plants about 40cm apart and they will grow to be about 60cm tall. Bulbs can be dug up about 5 months after planting. Save some bulbs for replanting or just replant the bulbils and eat the bulbs. There seems to be some variation in flavour of the bulbs, some being more mild and sweet and others stronger. There are also types with more red than brown skins. Both bulbs and bulbils have similar onion flavours and make an excellent substitute for brown onions in any dish.
