Bay Leaf 月桂叶 (Laurus Nobilis) Holland
          $52.00
          
          
                      
          		              incl. GST
                  
        
                  
      - The actual plant may differ as each pot has its own unique natural look and although look identical but never 100% similar to the image pictured here.
 - Flowers/Fruits are seasonal and plants may not be with flowers/fruits at the time of order/delivery.
 - Overall Height is measured from the bottom of the pot to the tallest point of the plant vertically.
 
PRODUCT MEASUREMENT
- Plant Overall Height APPROXIMATELY:-
 - 25cm for POT SIZE 9cm(Ø)
 - 30cm for POT SIZE 12cm(Ø)
 - 55-60cm for POT SIZE 14cm(Ø)
 - 75cm for POT SIZE 16.5cm(Ø)
 
GENERAL INFORMATION
- Bay Laurus, also known as, Laurus nobilis is an aromatic evergreen tree or large shrub with green, glabrous (smooth and hairless) leaves, in the flowering plant family Lauraceae.
 - It is native to the Mediterranean region and is used like a bay leaf for seasoning in cooking.
 - Its common names include Bay Tree (esp. United Kingdom), 84 bay laurel, sweet bay, true laurel, Grecian laurel, or simply laurel.
 - Laurus nobilis figures prominently in classical Greco-Roman culture.
 
SOIL REQUIREMENT
- This tree is not too particular about soil.
 - Well-draining soil is important; plant your bay tree at the same depth as it was planted in its original pot.
 
FEEDING/FERTILIZER REQUIREMENT
- Plants in containers need some supplemental fertilizer.
 - Feed container-grown bay in the spring and maybe again mid-summer, with a balanced organic fertilizer like fish emulsion and kelp.
 
LIGHT REQUIREMENT
- If you grow your bay tree indoors, keep it near a sunny window for the winter.
 - Outdoor plants require full sun to partial shade. In areas with hot, dry summers, some afternoon shade is ideal.
 
WATER REQUIREMENT
- Bay roots are very shallow and frequent watering may be necessary during dry spells.
 - Water it regularly but always allows the soil to dry out between waterings, so the roots don’t rot.