Home>Shrubs & Bamboo>Pittosporum 'Golf Ball'
Pittosporum tenuifolium Golf BallPittosporum tenuifolium Golf Ball

Golf Ball Pittosporum / Tawhiwhi Hedging Plants

Pittosporum tenuifolium Golf BallFeefo logo

The details

Pittosporum tenuifolium

  • Glossy, clear green foliage
  • Evergreen shrub
  • Small purple flowers with honey fragrance in the evening
  • Blooms May-June
  • Low maintenance hedging or specimen balls
  • Grows on chalk & the coast
  • To 1.2m
Choose a plant formWhat to expect
All
Potted
Choose a size
P9 (9cm Pot)
Potted
£8.94each
Qty
1-8
9 +
£
£ 8.94
£ 7.96
3 Litre
Potted
£19.95each
Qty
1-5
6 +
£
£ 19.95
£ 18.95
In Stock

Recommended extras

Hidcote Lavender
Hidcote Lavender Lavandula angustifolia 'Hidcote' From £3.45
Viburnum tinus Eve Price
Viburnum tinus Eve Price Viburnum tinus 'Eve Price' From £3.66
Rootgrow, Afterplant Tree & Shrub
Rootgrow, Afterplant Tree & Shrub Mycorrhizal Fungi Enriched Top Dressing From £7.95

Description

Pittosporum tenuifolium Golf Ball Hedge Plants

A great choice for low maintenance ornamental hedging, it has a naturally globular habit and is therefore often grown as a ball. Its evergreen leaves are bright and glossy. The small brownish-purple flowers in May-June are not showy, but have a nice honey scent that gets stronger in the evening. To 1.2 metres.

Browse our other evergreen hedging here, or all our hedge plants here.

Features:

  • Glossy, clear green foliage
  • Evergreen shrub
  • Small purple flowers with decent fragrance in the evening
  • Blooms May-June
  • Low maintenance hedging or specimen balls
  • Grows on chalk & the coast
  • To 1.2m

Growing Pittosporum Golf Ball

Likes a moist, fertile soil with a decent amount of sun. It is hardy throughout most of the UK, but in colder parts of Scotland it will struggle in exposed locations.

Clip it once a year in Spring to keep it nice and bushy. When it reaches its full size, you can get away with clipping it every other year.

Did You Know?

Pitto-sporum means tar-seed, and tenui-folium is thin-leaf. At home in New Zealand, it is called Kohuhu and Tawhiwhi.

Planting Instructions