We check the plants before delivery and confirm the supplied size with you first.
Hedging plants
Syzygium australe 'Resilience'
Lilly Pilly is Australia's go-to native hedge. With its dense habit, rapid growth and bronze-to-crimson flush of new leaves, it creates a lush privacy screen in just a couple of seasons. We select psyllid-resistant varieties and shape them from planting so the hedge stays thick right to the ground.
Minimum order of 5 Lilly Pilly 'Resilience' plants per selected size. Pot size is not plant height.
Prices include GST. Delivery quoted separately. No payment now — we confirm availability, delivery and installation first.
18 × 300mm at 60 cm spacing
Includes a plant at each end. We confirm final spacing for your site.
[ About ]
A dense Australian native hedge suited to privacy screening and larger boundary planting. Bred specifically to resist psyllid insects that cause leaf blistering on other lilly pilly varieties
A hardy native screen with colourful new growth, perfect for privacy hedging across the North Shore.
A larger pot gives you a more established starting plant — not an instant hedge. Final density depends on spacing, the nursery batch and care in the first season.
[ Plant sizes ]
Pot size is not plant height. Each option below shows the nursery pot, the typical height of the plant when supplied, and current availability.
200mm size
From $33 per plant
300mm size
From $95 per plant
400mm size
From $145 per plant
500mm / 75L size
From $485 per plant
Subject to current stock availability and final confirmation.
[ Plant profile ]
[ Care guide ]
[ Pests & problems ]
The most common issues we see on Lilly Pilly 'Resilience' hedges around Sydney — how to spot them early, and what to do about them.
Signs: Dimples and raised pimples across the soft bronze-red new growth — the classic Lilly Pilly problem, worst on susceptible varieties.
Remedy: Prune off affected flushes and dispose of them, feed to push clean growth, and spray new tips with horticultural oil as they emerge. Our psyllid-resistant varieties largely avoid it.
Signs: Clusters of tiny green or black insects on the tender shoot tips, curling the new leaves and leaving sticky honeydew.
Remedy: Blast off with a hose or spray with insecticidal soap in the early morning; encourage ladybirds rather than blanket spraying.
Signs: Brown bumps along Lilly Pilly stems followed by a black sooty film on the leaves below, often where the hedge is densest.
Remedy: Oil spray the stems to smother scale, then wash foliage clean. A light thinning prune opens the hedge up so the mould doesn't resettle.