Grown on our own 32-hectare farm
The Nursery
Trees, feature plants, indoor plants, shrubs, and ground covers — browse what we grow. This is a working catalog, not a price list: every project gets its own site-specific quote.
A clumping bamboo that grows tall — up to 30 feet — without the invasive spread you get from running varieties. We use it as a living privacy screen or boundary planting where you want height and density without the maintenance headache of bamboo that won't stay put.
A fast-growing shade tree with a light, open canopy that still gives real coverage. Easy to establish and low-fuss once it's in the ground — a practical choice where you need shade without waiting a decade for it.
A medium-sized tree with reddish-brown bark and edible fruit, tolerant of dry conditions once established. Good for sites that need a hardy, low-maintenance tree that doesn't ask much of you after planting.
Dark green foliage with fragrant white-to-pink blooms in spring and summer. Works equally well as a clipped hedge or left to grow into a small ornamental tree, and it's not fussy about sun exposure.
Narrow, upright, glossy dark green foliage that takes pruning well — this is our go-to when a client wants a tight hedge, screen, or vertical accent. It also handles salt spray, so it holds up in coastal projects.
A clumping, multi-stemmed palm with feathery green fronds and golden-yellow stems, reaching 15–20 feet. Fast-growing and dense on its own — a favorite for privacy screens and poolside accents in tropical gardens.
A rounded, spreading canopy tree with fragrant white-to-pink flowers. Drought-tolerant once rooted in, and a reliable shade producer for larger properties.
Come late spring, this tree lights up in fiery red, orange, and yellow blooms against fern-like foliage. Drought-tolerant and unmistakable once it flowers — a showpiece tree for entrances and open lawns.
Bushy, plume-like fronds arranged in a full, circular crown — a genuine specimen palm for a focal point. Full sun and well-draining soil are all it asks for, and it tolerates dry spells once settled.
A dense, dark green, glossy crown that also gives you small purple-black edible fruit. A solid shade or specimen tree with a bit of orchard bonus built in.
A glossy, dense canopy tree that produces tart-sweet red and purple fruit clusters — birds love it, and it makes a genuinely good shade or specimen tree in the meantime.
A broad, spreading shade tree that also fixes nitrogen in the soil around it and produces oil-rich nuts. A working tree as much as an ornamental one.
A tough, adaptable coastal tree with a dense glossy crown and small yellow-orange fruit. It's nitrogen-fixing and genuinely low-maintenance — a dependable choice for exposed sites.
Same reliable coastal tree as above, offered at a slightly larger nursery size if you need more immediate canopy.
A straight-trunked tree with a conical crown of glossy leaves and fragrant white flower clusters. The wood is durable too, if that ever matters for your project.
Fern-like foliage forms a dense, shade-giving canopy on this slow, low-maintenance tree. Pest resistant and patient — plant it and largely leave it alone.
A compact native tree with glossy, dark green foliage that holds up on coastal and low-lying sites, including brackish or waterlogged ground where many other species struggle. We use it as a tough, low-maintenance shade tree for wet or exposed sites that need something dependable rather than delicate.
Long, feathery fronds on a straight, statuesque trunk. This is an entrance or focal-point tree, plain and simple — it tolerates drought and salt exposure without complaint.
A broad, spreading canopy of feathery leaves that bursts into bright yellow trumpet-shaped flower clusters in spring and summer. Durable wood, dependable shade.
A straight-trunked tree with a dense, dark green canopy and fragrant white-to-pink flowers. The hardwood underneath is dense and rot-resistant — this tree is built to last.
The national tree of the Philippines, prized for its golden hardwood and its wide, spreading canopy of fragrant red-orange flower clusters. A tree with real cultural weight behind it, not just good looks.
Glossy leaves and creamy white flowers with a fragrance strong enough to carry across a garden. A genuine air-freshener of a tree, and it helps clear the air quite literally too.
A tall, straight-trunked tree with glossy leaves and soft white-to-pale-pink bell-shaped blooms. It's also long been used medicinally — a tree that gives you more than shade.
A genuine heritage specimen, over 70 years old, with a gnarled, weathered trunk and fragrant, multicolored star-shaped flowers year-round. This is the tree for a client who wants instant presence and history on day one, not a decade of waiting for a young tree to develop that character.
Same fragrant, star-flowered Plumeria, just a few years old — standard nursery-grown stock for clients building a landscape toward maturity rather than buying an instant, established specimen.
A tall, straight-trunked tree with glossy foliage and clusters of fragrant white-to-yellow star-shaped flowers. The timber is durable too, if that's ever part of the brief.
A tall, slender-trunked palm with broad, circular fan leaves up to 6 feet across. It's the Philippines' national leaf emblem, and this is the premium mature size.
A semi-evergreen tree that erupts into showy pink-to-lavender trumpet blooms every spring. Hardy and dependable the rest of the year, with a genuine wow moment when it flowers.
Brilliant coral-red flower clusters in spring and summer, plus the bonus of nitrogen-fixing roots and a steady stream of hummingbird visitors. A showpiece tree that also improves the soil around it.
The local cinnamon species, grown on the farm rather than imported. Multiple sizes available — a good option for clients who want an edible, aromatic tree with a genuinely Filipino story behind it.
A rigid, palm-like cycad with a sculptural, upright trunk — this reads as a specimen plant the moment it's placed, not a filler. Slow-growing and low-fuss, which is exactly why it works as a long-term focal point.
Vivid yellow, feathery, dainty foliage that reads as an accent from across the garden. Works equally well potted or planted in the ground, and doesn't ask for much beyond decent light and regular water.
Distinctive ruffled, fan-shaped leaves that make this one of the more architectural palms we carry. It's slow and compact, happiest in partial-to-full shade with rich, well-draining soil.
Big, deeply lobed, glossy leaves on a plant that reads as a genuine statement piece in a shaded courtyard or entrance. It wants partial shade, well-drained soil, and moderate watering — nothing demanding once it's settled.
Small, fragrant yellow flowers on a plant that rewards bright, indirect light and a warm, humid spot. Let it dry out slightly between waterings — it's happier a little on the dry side than sitting wet.
Thin, bamboo-like stems topped with fan-shaped, glossy leaves — a slow-growing palm that thrives in partial-to-full shade with genuinely low upkeep. A dependable choice for a shaded corner that needs presence without fuss.
The same clumping, fan-leafed Lady Palm as above, sold at a compact size that suits containers and tighter shaded spaces. Sold without a pot — bring your own or ask us to pair it with one.
Glossy, deep-green, lobed foliage in a compact, clumping habit that fills a corner without sprawling. Tolerant of low light, which makes it one of the easier statement plants to place indoors.
Glossy foliage with striking silver-white veining, at a manageable 1200mm spread. Low maintenance and visually distinct — a good conversation-starter plant.
Cream-and-pink striped foliage on top, a surprising flash of purple underneath. Handles anything from bright light to full shade, which makes it flexible for awkward indoor corners.
A drooping, tropical shrub-tree with glossy leaves that responds well to pruning — cut it back twice a year and you get a graceful cascading form. Drought-tolerant and pest-resistant, so it's forgiving if watering slips.
Feathery, needle-like foliage on arching stems — equally at home as a groundcover or spilling out of a hanging basket. Moderate water, full sun to partial shade, no real complaints from this one.
Heart-shaped, gold-variegated leaves on a genuinely low-maintenance trailing vine. Train it up a trellis, let it hang, or use it as groundcover — and it helps clear the air while it's at it.
Heart-shaped, glossy leaves with a red underside, climbing up to 10 feet given something to grab onto. Bright, indirect light keeps the color rich, and it earns its keep as an air-purifier too.
Large, arching fronds up to 3 feet long on a fern that genuinely loves shade and humidity. A classic for hanging baskets and shaded garden beds alike, with the added bonus of cleaning the air.
Glossy, dark green oval leaves with elegant white blooms in spring and summer. It prefers bright, indirect light and is one of the more reliable air-purifying houseplants we carry.
Glossy, wavy-edged fronds that rosette outward like the nest they're named for, reaching 2 to 4 feet. Wants partial-to-full shade and real humidity — a striking centerpiece for a covered, shaded space.
Glossy, fan-shaped leaves on an upright, easy-care tropical — one of the more forgiving indoor plants for beginners or anyone who forgets to water on schedule. Bright indirect light, moderate watering, and it's happy.
A variegated take on the classic Rubber Tree, with striking yellow-toned foliage. Sold established at 3-4 feet — a solid mid-size statement plant for a bright interior corner.
The same variegated Rubber Tree above, sold at a more compact 2 to 2.5 foot size for smaller spaces or tighter budgets.
A cream, green, and pink variegated Rubber Tree, established and sold at a real statement-tree size. One of the more visually striking Ficus varieties we carry.
The standard, all-green Rubber Tree — glossy, upright, and about as reliable an indoor tree as they come. A good baseline pick before considering the variegated forms.
Deep, near-black glossy leaves that read as genuinely dramatic against a light interior. Water once a week or whenever the topsoil dries out, and keep it in bright indirect light — it doesn't tolerate low light well, but otherwise it's easy and doubles as an air purifier.
The same dark-leafed Rubber Tree above, at a smaller starting size for a tighter footprint or budget.
Sword-like leaves and cheerful yellow blooms in late spring to early summer, right at home along a pond edge or in a bog garden. Give it full-to-partial sun and consistently moist-to-wet soil and it takes care of itself.
A slow-growing, blue-gray groundcover that spreads up to 8 feet and crowds out weeds as it fills in. Drought and cold-tolerant — a low-fuss choice for a large bare patch that needs covering.
Fast-growing and genuinely fragrant, with conical pink-and-red shell-shaped blooms. A tropical perennial that fills space quickly if that's what a bed needs.
Vibrant blooms ranging from white through deep purple, and a genuine pollinator draw. Moderate water and feeding needs — nothing demanding.
Deep green foliage set off by fiery blush-to-golden flowers that keep coming through most of the year. A dependable color shrub for beds that need year-round interest.
Lush, fine foliage on a compact shrub that tops out around 3 feet. Genuinely low-maintenance — a light prune in winter is about all it needs.
Brightly colored, boldly textured foliage that thrives in part-to-full sun and grows into a full, bushy shrub if left unpruned. Genuinely pest-resistant, so it holds its color without much intervention.
An evergreen perennial with strap-like leaves and white, pink, or red blooms in late summer. Full sun and water every 2 to 3 days is all it takes to keep it going.
Vibrant color on airy, wiry foliage — full sun and minimal water once established, and it prunes into whatever shape a design calls for. One of the most forgiving color shrubs in the palette.
Lush foliage topped with genuinely exotic red flower spikes. Low-maintenance and drought-tolerant — a reliable tropical accent for a bed that needs presence without upkeep.
Fragrant white flowers from late spring through summer, on a shrub that can also be shaped into a small hedge. Adaptable to most soils, and the fruit that follows the flowers draws birds in.
Deep green foliage with bright orange-red flowers that bloom year-round. Drought-tolerant once established — a steady color plant that doesn't need coddling.
A fast-growing dwarf shrub with tiny, dense leaves — good as a low hedge or focal groundcover. Heat and drought-tolerant, so it holds up well in exposed spots.
A herbaceous perennial with funnel-shaped blooms in rich color and pale green, heart-shaped leaves. Quick-growing and low-maintenance — good in containers or massed as an informal hedge.
Silver foliage edged in red on a compact, low groundcover. Genuinely low-maintenance and content to stay tidy without much attention.
Yellow-green foliage on a drought-resistant shrub that blooms through summer on surprisingly little water. A brighter-foliaged companion to the standard Green Miagos above.
A compact border plant, 2 to 4 feet, with small oval leaves and creamy white flowers. A tidy, unfussy choice for edging a bed.
Small, glossy leaves and white flowers on a shrub that adapts to sun or shade and takes well to pruning or training into shape. Reaches up to 6 feet if left alone, or stays tight if you want it that way.
Grass-like clumps that spread up to 2 feet, with white flower spikes in summer. A dependable border or edging plant that shrugs off dry spells.
Slender, arching stems up to 3 feet, strung with tubular coral-red flowers that hummingbirds and butterflies both seek out. Drought-tolerant and reliably in bloom.
Strap-like leaves and fragrant, spider-shaped white-to-pink flowers on a bulbous perennial. Drought-tolerant once established — good for a border or pond edge.
Small and compact, with lance-shaped leaves and tubular red, pink, or purple flowers that hummingbirds and butterflies visit regularly. Drought-tolerant and easy to tuck into a border.
Glossy, evergreen leaves and small, fragrant flowers on a shrub-to-small-tree that's a natural fit for hedging and screening. Adaptable to a range of soils and light conditions.
Bold coppery-red and pink mottled foliage that reads as color from clear across a garden — we reach for it when a client wants a splash of hot tone without waiting on flowers. It takes hard pruning into a hedge or mound and holds its color best in full sun.
Grows in distinct horizontal tiers, giving that clean layered, umbrella silhouette that reads as designed. It's fast, hardy, and takes coastal exposure — a reliable shade tree we use for entrances, courtyards, and avenues.
Symmetrical, whorled tiers of soft needled branches give it a living-Christmas-tree form that stands apart among tropical foliage. We use it as a formal vertical accent or lawn specimen — slow, tidy, and low-maintenance once established.
Broad leaves painted with a feathered peacock pattern in two greens, with wine-red undersides — pure foliage drama for shaded spots. We use it in pots and understory mass plantings where it stays lush out of direct sun and never dries out.
A dense, glossy-leaved evergreen that carries sweet brown fruit — clients like it as a shade-and-harvest tree in one. Tough, wind-firm, and salt-tolerant, it settles in easily across lowland gardens and farms.
The classic tropical silhouette — a tall clean trunk topped with arching fronds and fruit. We bring these in as instant-impact specimens for resort frontage, driveways, and coastal properties where they thrive on salt and sun.
A narrow, upright golden cone that brings vertical structure and a hit of chartreuse to formal beds and entrances. It shears well for tight symmetry — we run it in rows for a clipped, estate-garden look.
When it flowers, long pendulous chains of golden-yellow blooms hang right through the canopy — an unforgettable show tree. It stays modest in size, so we use it as a flowering feature near entries and seating areas.
Bright golden-green flushes of new growth glow against the older foliage, and it still sets the crisp bell-shaped macopa fruit. We use it as a colorful fruiting accent — it takes pruning into a rounded small tree or a tall screen.
Vivid chartreuse-gold foliage that holds its color in full sun — our first pick when a client wants a bright, formal hedge or a low color block. It shears tight and bounces back fast, so it's easy to keep crisp.
Big, stiff fan-shaped fronds on a clean trunk give it a bold, architectural crown that anchors a landscape. We use it as a single specimen or in groves — sun-loving, wind-firm, and low-fuss once established.
A rosette of green-and-cream striped leaves that throws up a vivid red star of a flower right from its center. We use it in pots and shaded mass plantings for long-lasting color that needs almost no care — just keep its cup watered.
Soft, deeply cut leaves that release a strong rose scent when brushed — clients love it along paths and seating where people reach out and touch it. It's a compact, sun-loving aromatic we work into herb borders and container groupings.
A neat, self-cleaning palm with a slim trunk and tidy arching crown — our go-to when we want a clean tropical accent that won't outgrow a courtyard or entry. It clusters well and stays low-maintenance.
Huge glossy leaves that split and fenestrate as they mature — instant jungle-luxe for shaded courtyards, atriums, and large pots. We use it as a bold foliage feature; it wants bright shade, steady moisture, and something to climb.
A fast, hardy shade tree with fine feathery foliage that shrugs off heat and drought once established. We plant it where clients want quick canopy and a tough, low-water performer — it's also valued for its natural pest-repelling qualities.
Come flowering season it clouds over in soft pink-and-rose blossoms against fern-like foliage — one of the most romantic flowering trees we grow. Deciduous and drought-tolerant, it's a showpiece for entrances, avenues, and open lawns.
A tall, tight, pencil-thin column of deep green — pure vertical punctuation for formal gardens, gateways, and Mediterranean-style layouts. It needs almost no shaping to hold that slim upright form.
Arching blades that flush deep burgundy-red, catching the light and adding movement to a planting. We use it in masses and borders for a soft, contemporary texture and a shot of color among all the green.
Upright paddle leaves topped with fiery orange-red flower bracts that bloom on and off through the year. We plant it in clumps and borders for a low-fuss tropical accent that pulls in sunbirds and reads as pure island color.
Stiff, upright leaves banded in dark green with bright gold margins — sculptural, indestructible, and happy in low light or full sun. We use it in pots and tight mass plantings where a client wants structure with zero fuss.
Whorls of soft, strappy leaves edged in creamy white spiral up the stems for a bright, layered look. We use it as a foliage feature in pots and shaded beds — slow, tidy, and forgiving of neglect.
Compact rosettes of leaves brushed with golden-yellow margins bring steady color to shaded corners without a single flower. It's one of our most reliable foliage plants for pots, dish gardens, and low borders.
Silvery-grey foliage that erupts in purple blooms after a rain — a tough, sun-loving shrub for hot, dry, exposed spots. We shear it into soft informal hedges and color masses where little else wants to grow.
Sword-shaped leaves splashed in hot pink and deep burgundy — a plant that does the work of a flower bed with foliage alone. We mass it for bold tropical color and use it to line paths and lift shaded beds.
Bold red-to-burgundy strap leaves that hold color year-round — our workhorse for instant tropical drama in beds and pots. Easy and fast, it takes sun to part shade and slots into almost any planting.
Small, thick triangular leaves edged in cream on a compact woody frame — a tidy, sculptural foliage plant for pots and bright corners. It's slow, forgiving, and holds its variegation well in good light.
Distinctive twin-lobed butterfly leaves marbled in green and creamy white make this a living foliage feature. We grow it as a potted specimen or small accent tree where the variegation can carry a space on its own.
Glossy leaves marbled in green and cream, topped in season with intensely fragrant white blooms — foliage and scent in one shrub. We use it in pots and feature beds near seating where the perfume gets noticed.
Glossy dark foliage set off by clusters of vivid red pom-pom flowers — a compact evergreen that blooms young. We use it as a colorful accent or low informal hedge; it's tidy, sun-loving, and undemanding.
Lush upright clumps of paddle leaves that send up sweetly fragrant creamy-yellow blooms. We plant it in shaded borders and along water features for a soft tropical fill and that unmistakable ginger perfume.
Stiff, symmetrical rosettes of thick, rounded leaflets give it a bold, prehistoric look — a true architectural accent. This cycad is drought-tough and slow, so we use it as a specimen in pots, rock gardens, and low-water beds.
Narrow silvery-green leaves on a dense, fast frame make it one of our best screening and hedging plants. It's exceptionally tough — salt, wind, heat, and drought don't faze it — and it shears cleanly into walls of green.
Glossy deep-green leaves under near-constant fans of apricot-orange blooms — a compact, cheerful plant for front-of-border color. We mass it in bright, warm beds and pots where it flowers on with very little coaxing.
A low, tidy mound of narrow leaves that pushes out fresh trumpet blooms in pink, purple, or blue day after day. We use it as a no-fuss groundcover and border edging — it thrives in sun, shrugs off heat, and asks for almost nothing.
Thick, glossy deep-green leaves pack densely enough to make a clean, solid hedge or screen. We use it where a client wants a lush evergreen wall — it takes shearing well and stays handsome in sun or part shade, including near the coast.
Fine, soft needle-like foliage in bright golden-chartreuse that lights up a planting even out of bloom. We use it as a color accent or low informal hedge; it loves sun and takes trimming to keep that glowing new growth coming.
A handsome native tree with large, deeply ribbed leaves and showy white flowers followed by edible fruit. We use it as a shade and specimen tree in native and naturalistic designs — it's hardy, ornamental, and supports local wildlife.
The classic tropical hibiscus — glossy leaves and big, bold red blooms that open on and off all year. We use it as a fast flowering hedge or accent; it loves sun, takes hard pruning, and delivers instant color.
Compact, glossy foliage topped with dense clusters of fiery red-orange flowers that keep coming in warm weather. It's one of our most dependable low hedges and color masses — sun-loving, hardy, and easy to keep tidy.
Upright stems lined with thick, waxy dark-green leaflets — a near-indestructible foliage plant that handles low light and missed waterings. We use it in pots and shaded interiors where a client wants clean structure with zero fuss.
Arching, strappy green leaves prized for their sweet culinary fragrance — we tuck it into edible and sensory gardens and low borders. It's compact, hardy, and thrives in sun to part shade with steady moisture.
Availability and mature size vary by season and lot. Botanical names are provided as a general guide — some entries are pending confirmation against our internal plant records. Ask us to confirm species and stock for your specific project.
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