How to Grow and Care for Stump

Common snow bush (Brunia noduliflora) is a shrub most notable for its white puffball-like flower clusters that appear to be dusted with fresh snow, hence the common name "Snow bush." These flowers are much prized in the cut flower industry. They also attract bees, beetles, and other pollinating insects. Common snow bush is extremely fire resistant and actually thrives from it, with its seedpods releasing bunches of seeds after exposure to fire.

Spikekol boasts small, rounded clusters of silvery-grey leaves that give it a striking, soft appearance. This shrub's dense foliage and pale, brush-like flowers adapt well to its native South African habitat, thriving in fynbos ecosystems. The resilience of spikekol to fire and diverse soil types reflects its evolutionary acclimatization to a Mediterranean climate.

False cedar is a delicate, evergreen shrub with intricate, small leaves that contribute to a dense, fine-textured appearance. These tiny leaves are adapted to its native habitat's challenges, most likely requiring less water and withstanding strong sunlight. The plant may produce subtle flowers or inflorescences, typical of its genus, that appeal to specific pollinators, forming an integral part of its ecosystem.

Strawberry spikekol showcases delicate, strawberry-like leaves intricately woven into dense mats. Its diminutive flowers burst forth in subtle hues, an adaptation to attract specific pollinators amongst its native fynbos habitat. This evergreen shrub thrives in nutrient-poor soils, its unusual foliar arrangement a testament to its resilience and niche specialization.

The silver stompie is a particularly showy plant thanks to its silver-colored, spherical flowerheads, which grow in loose clusters and are accentuated by long yellow stamens. It grows as a rounded shrub, and its leaves are slightly hairy on their upper surface. Its unique shape and exoticness make it a great aesthetic addition to a garden.