You Garden Hardy Ornamental Olive Tree Standard 80-90cm Tall - Mediterranean Olive Trees for Gardens Patios and Decking - Ornamental Trees for Gardens

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Garden Cleanliness: Keep your garden clean and free of debris. Pests often hide in fallen leaves, decaying plant matter, and other clutter, so remove any potential hiding spots. Petunias are one of the most popular companion plants for olive trees. You can find petunias in every color; their care is simple and easy. Petunias are not only beautiful, but they also help repel various pests, such as aphids and whiteflies.

Creating a harmonious garden with companion plants is an art and a science. Pay attention to your plants’ proper spacing and arrangement to get the most out of your companion planting efforts. Here are some tips to help you succeed: 1. Proper Spacing To create a thriving garden ecosystem, look no further than these insect-friendly plants! They can attract many beneficial insects, from busy bees and beautiful butterflies to helpful ladybugs and lacewings.When planning your garden, take the time to research each plant’s specific needs and adjust your layout accordingly. 2. Incompatible Plant Pairings In terms of fruit drop issue; while it’s completely normal for olive trees to shed a portion of their flowers and young fruit (it’s nature’s way of managing the tree’s energy), the signs you’re describing suggest that your tree may be experiencing some stress, quite possibly due to underwatering. Bring a warm Mediterranean feel to your garden this summer with this fantastic standard olive bush. These well-established plants have been professionally grown with a wonderful ball of foliage aloft an elegant stem. Our Olive Trees offer are exceptional ornamental trees. Their slender trunks and evergreen leaves look resplendent all year round, perfect for placing in gardens, patios, and balconies. Olive Trees are enduring Greek symbols of peace and friendship, making these gifts perfect for birthdays and other celebrations. We have a variety of sizes to choose from, for all manner of spaces. Browse our range and find the right gift! Marigolds provide multiple benefits for your olive trees, including repelling nematodes, attracting pollinators, and adding a pop of color to your garden.

Olive trees love deep and infrequent watering – this helps to establish a strong and robust root system. If your tree isn’t receiving enough water, it might struggle to hold onto its fruit. The yellowing leaves could also be a sign of water stress. Pest Control: Some plants have the unique ability to repel pests naturally. Planting these pest fighters near your olive trees allows you to keep unwanted critters at bay without resorting to harsh chemicals. Plus, certain plants attract beneficial insects that prey on the bad bugs, giving your olive trees an extra layer of protection. For example, it never can go wrong if you plant lavender together with rosemary or oregano. Or red petunias in terracotta pots under the olive tree. By incorporating these pest-repelling plants into your garden, you can help protect your plants from unwanted pests without the need for harmful chemical pesticides. Plus, many of these plants are easy to grow and can simultaneously add beauty and fragrance to your garden! Companion plants may protect olive trees from unwanting insects and pests 2. Attractors Plant lavender about 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm) from your olive trees, in a spot with full sun exposure. Both lavender and olive trees are drought-tolerant, so moderate watering is sufficient.

Our Olive Trees

Larger, mature olive trees will happily take centerstage where there is plenty of space to show them off. They are also a good fit with other Mediterranean-inspired design projects – think landscaping with pebbles or landscaping with gravel– as well as naturally slotting alongside water feature ideas. Olive trees growing inside or outdoors are vulnerable to pests such as scale insects, aphids, and other bugs. So First, let’s look into the best companion plants for olive trees that either deter or lure away harmful unwanted bugs. These are the most popular and easy to grow, the perfect combination for olive trees: Marigolds To make watering more efficient, group plants with similar water needs together. This will help you provide the right amount of moisture to each plant without overwatering or underwatering. Be sure to monitor the soil moisture and adjust your watering schedule accordingly. 4. Fertilization

Lavender is a top choice for companion planting with olive trees. Its fragrant and beautiful blooms repel pests while attracting pollinators, and it even enhances the flavor of olives. Different plants have varying water requirements. In general, olive trees are drought-tolerant and require moderate watering. However, some companion plants may need more or less water. The best thing about borage is that all parts of this herb are tasty and have culinary use: you can use vivid blue starry flowers to decorate salads, and you can add cucumber-flavored leaves to your tea or other beverages. Borage is the favorite plant of honey bees, bumblebees, and small, native bees. It keeps a vital balance in your garden and helps with pollination. Nasturtium Add a touch of the Mediterranean to your garden or patio! The majority of olives in this country are grown for their architectural look, although fruit can be produced in some milder regions. Protect from severe frosts. Olive trees make a fantastic addition to any garden and thrive in almost all conditions. Their evergreen leaves and slender trunks make them perfect for topiary, or as a stunning natural bush. At Top Topiary you can have a range of olive trees delivered to bring some Mediterranean style to your garden.

Measurements

When arranging your companion plants, consider their growth habits and how they’ll interact with one another. For example, planting taller plants on the north side of your garden will ensure they don’t cast shade on the smaller plants to their south. Companion planting involves strategically placing plants close to one another to create a mutually beneficial relationship.

Growing and flourishing thyme well under olive trees and other plants is easy. Space thyme about 1 to 2 feet (30 to 60 cm) apart from your olive trees, ensuring both plants have full sun exposure. Like olive trees, thyme requires moderate watering. Thyme is a Mediterranean herb with dietary, medicinal, and ornamental uses. It can be mixed with other plants growing under olive trees. OreganoOlive trees are fantastically versatile, but we tend to use them most when designing a roof garden,' says John Wyer, CEO at Bowles & Wyer. 'Roof terraces are much more extreme environments than gardens on terra firma, but olives can survive this fairly radical exposure. Our only advice is to beware the "windsail" effect of trees and ensure the containers are sufficiently sized to stop them blowing over.' Peas look beautiful as a plant and leak nitrogen into the ground, benefiting hungry olive trees. Plant peas about 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm) away from your olive trees in a spot with full sun to partial shade. Peas require regular watering to thrive, so ensure they receive adequate moisture. Topiary trees are clipped, styled, and structured into ornamental designs. They are the perfect trees for your garden or landscaping because of their unique shapes, sizes, and elegance. Lemon balm creates a bushy and leafy impression for your landscape. This herb has a pleasant lemon smell and small white flowers that attract tachinid flies and wasps, which kill harmful caterpillars from your olive trees. This fragrant herb repels pests and attracts pollinators. Nasturtium plants are also easy to grow, maybe climbing, cascading, or bushy. These unique editable plants can lure aphids and whiteflies away from your olive tree growing next to them and also attracts pollinators.