Olea europaea Hydroleca The tumbling velvety leaves of

The tumbling velvety leaves of the ‘Micans’ are dark purple green with subtle veining

Its stout stem can produce all sorts of shapes

The young bright green branches eventually turn to an icy blue shade

although the containers would need to be wrapped for the colder months to protect roots from frost

the Vriesea fosteriana 'Red Chestnut' does not fail to deliver

Olea europaea Hydroleca The tumbling velvety leaves ofThe Olive tree, Olea europaea, is one of the most significant plants in cultivation, native to areas in the Mediterranean, Europe, Africa, and Asia. Despite its importance in global cuisines, they are also cultivated for their ornamental value. Silver green, oblong leaves densely populate the top of their often rugged and twisted trunks. White, feathery flowers emerge during the growing season if getting plenty of light, warmth and humidity, followed