Olearia — 8 species
Botanical species in the genus Olearia recorded in the PlantPeers database.
Olearia avicenniifolia
Olearia avicenniifolia
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia ilicifolia
Olearia ilicifolia
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia macrodonta
Olearia macrodonta
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia paniculata
Olearia paniculata
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very resistant to maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia solandri
Olearia solandri
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia traversii
Olearia traversii
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia virgata
Olearia virgata
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure.
Full cultivation guide →Olearia x haastii
Olearia x haastii
Family: Asteraceae
Cultivation
Succeeds in any well-drained moderately fertile soil in full sun. Thrives in a chalky soil but prefers a light loam or peaty soil. Very tolerant of maritime exposure and atmospheric pollution.
Full cultivation guide →