Croton – Exotic Foliage
Claim this listingGeneral Description/History
Exotic foliages are mostly comprised of either ferns (asparagus, fishbone) or tree branches used green or as autumn foliage, or tropicals. Autumn foliage and tropicals require special care, while the others are quite hardy and should live for at least 2 weeks.
Types: Fishbone fern, Asparagus fern, Camellia, Cypress, Ivy, Rhododendron, Oak, Beech, Elm, Cordyline, Croton, Dracaena
What to look for
- Undamaged leaves.
- Avoid wilted branch tips
Flower Care
- Keep all foliages cool, EXCEPT tropicals.
- Break bunches apart.
- Strip leaves from the bottom half of each stem.
- Recut at least 2 cm off each stem and place in cold water.
- Do not smash or split stem ends.
- Use a preservative with autumn foliage as this will keep leaves looking fresh.
- Preservative is optional in other foliages, but do NOT use with beech or asparagus fern.
- Replace vase water with fresh preservative every day.
- Misting is recommended.
- Revive wilted foliage by soaking entire bunch in cold water for 2 to 12 hours.
- Never place preserved or dried foliage back in water
Interesting Facts about this Flower
The oak is a common symbol of strength and endurance, and different species are the national tree of the UK, Germany and the USA.
Botanical Name: Ferns: Nephrolepis, AsparagusEvergreens: Camellia, Cupressus, Hedera, RhododendronDeciduous: Quercus, Fagus, UlmusTropical: Cordyline, Croton, Dracaena.
Common Names: Asparagus fern, Beech, Camellia, Cordyline, Croton, Cypress, Dracaena, Elm, Fishbone fern, Ivy, Oak, Rhododendron
Stem Length: 30 to 90 cm
Country of Origin: Europe, Asia, North America, Central America
Available Colours:
Season: Summer,Autumn,Winter,Spring
Availability: January,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,Decemeber