
Latest guide
How to Grow Cordyline Plants in Australia
Cordylines bring bold pink, burgundy and green foliage to warm Australian gardens. Learn where they grow best and how to keep them looking good.
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Keep track of the plants you love, see what’s coming up in the garden, find more plants to grow, and share with gardeners around Australia.

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New growing guides and plant profiles are added regularly, with practical information for Australian gardens.

Latest guide
Cordylines bring bold pink, burgundy and green foliage to warm Australian gardens. Learn where they grow best and how to keep them looking good.
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One chilli plant supplies most households for a year, and in a frost-free garden it keeps going for three or four seasons. The second year is usually the best one.
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A low spreading daisy with narrow leaves and small mauve flowers. It is useful along paths, in rockeries and through the front of native beds where the soil holds some moisture.
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A large prostrate grevillea for broad banks and beds, with red toothbrush flowers and branches that can spread more than three metres. This is for serious coverage, not a small gap between perennials.
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Browse by climate, plant type and light. The library brings together fruit, vegetables, herbs, flowers, Australian natives and indoor plants, with practical growing notes for Australian gardens.
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The Brancho Patch
A plant profile can tell you the basics. Another gardener can tell you what happened in a real garden — what fruited, what failed, what handled the heat, what the birds found first.
The Brancho Patch is where gardeners add those first-hand details to plant profiles, compare notes and reply to each other. If you grow it, tell us what you’ve seen.


Why Brancho exists
I’m Elle. I’ve gardened for around 30 years and spent around 15 years running a specialist edible and tropical nursery in Queensland.
My own garden is productive, a little chaotic and full of useful plants. Brancho grew from wanting one place for the practical things I had learned about plants, seasons, soil, wildlife and working with nature.

New plants to try, useful growing tips and ideas from other gardeners that you can try in your own garden. Add the plants you grow to Brancho and we'll include a few garden jobs just for you.
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Pro adds unlimited plants, dated private plant photos, notes and history, plus a richer weekly garden email with more coming-up jobs. Free remains useful for smaller gardens.
See Brancho ProStart with the plants you already grow, or spend some time finding the next one.