Coprosma are a small evergreen shrub commonly called Mirror Bush. They will reach around 1.5m in height. Grown for the glossy colourful foliage, very easy care.

Learn exactly what Coprosma 'Ignite' needs to thrive, get reminders when it’s time to water, and join the growing community on the Greg App.

Are You A Church Planter? Bringing hope to Chicagoland by starting churches. Prayer: We practice prayer because it is the source of wisdom, provision, and direction. Planters: We care …

There are many reasons to love this glossy evergreen shrub but we've narrowed it down to three really great ones. 1. Coprosma provide year-round colour. While seasonal stars bring interest and joy to a garden it's the well selected, year-round plants that make a design consistently great.

Colourful, glossy foliage all year. Plant in a well drained soil. This variety is low maintenance with no special care requirements.

Coprosma ‘Ignite’ is dry tolerant once established and very hardy. Enjoy adding a burst of colour into your garden today! Plant in a well drained soil. This variety is low maintenance with no special care requirements. Information and images courtesy of Plants Management Australia www.pma.com.au.

A small hedging plant growing to 1.5m high and 1.5m wide. They have an insignificant flower but the foliage is very ornamental with a glossy green interior and a bright red edge that changes to purple tones during winter.

Coprosma Ignite is a great choice in landscaping projects. It is commonly grown as a specimen, trimmed into a low hedge, included in a mixed planting, maintained in a container, planted around outdoor living areas, or used to add vibrancy to an area.

IGNITE Church Planting has a strong history of planting churches in Chicagoland. Here is a lit bit of information about some of our most recent plants!

Spontaneous combustion can occur when a substance with a relatively low ignition temperature such as hay, straw, peat, etc., begins to release heat. This may occur in several ways, either by oxidation in the presence of moisture and air, or bacterial fermentation, which generates heat.