You can visit our Cordyline page or browse the pictures using the next and previous links. If you've been inspired take a look at the Cordyline plants in our garden centre.
Cordyline Terminalis
By Gardengem
- 24 Oct, 2008
- 7 likes
I think this may be a cordyline and possibly related to the Ti plant.
Comments on this photo
Do you know how to get rid of snails? I have seen several of them in my yard. I've spotted them now around my freshly-planted heliconias. Are they harmful to plants in general or are they ok to have in the garden?
I had problems with giant locusts chewing on my plants not too long ago. But I think they have moved on thankfully.
24 Oct, 2008
I use snail bait. It will last for a couple of weeks or so. However, we have so many snails that it has to repeated many times throughout the year. The Winter is when we see the most snails...especially during or after rain.
You may want to talk to a local nursery about the types of snail species you have because I know there are some beneficial species also
24 Oct, 2008
Photo 38 of 155
What else?
Featured on: cordylines
See who else is growing Cordyline terminalis (Dracaena).
See who else has plants in genus Cordyline.
This photo was taken at Hollis Garden.
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Cordyline Australis
£8.50 at Burncoose -
Cordyline Indivisa
£12.50 at Burncoose -
Cordyline Australis 'Red Star' (Cabbage Tree)
£17.99 at Crocus -
Cordyline Australis (Cabbage Tree)
£9.99 at Crocus -
Cordyline Australis
£10.99 at Best 4 Plants
Definitely a Ti Plant. There's so many varieties of this plant.
Very beautiful specimen and no holes in the leaves...here in San Diego
they usually have holes from snails.
24 Oct, 2008