The species displays a high level of plasticity in its leaves, habit, and habitat preferences across its natural range. The height of the shrubby forms usually ranges between 1 and 2 metres but can reach 4 metres in some populations, while prostrate forms are also observed in their natural distribution, sometimes growing among shrubby forms. The flowers occur in terminal one-sided racemes, typical of what are commonly referred to as "toothbrush" grevilleas. They are red or occasionally yellowish-green. Flowering in South Australia is recorded as being between November and March, while in the Grampians in Victoria it extends from September to April. The foliage is usually lobed with sharp points on the lobes but some populations have leaves with nearly entire leaf margins.
Rosemary Grevillea Care
Grevillea Aquifolium
Other names: Holly Grevillea



What is the plant
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How to Care for the Plant
Water
Water regularly, waiting for the substrate to dry; they resist several days of drought.
Pruning
They do not need pruning.
Fertilizer
Fertilize in autumn with humus or compost.
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Sunlight
Grevillea rosmarinifolia needs full sun or light shade exposure and warm temperatures.
Soil
The soil must be well drained and contain organic matter such as leaf mulch or peat.
Temperature
They do not resist frost.
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Additional
Contact may cause skin irritation or allergic reaction.
Popularity
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