Meet the iconic Australian Waratah. The name "waratah" comes from the Eora Aboriginal word warada, which means "beautiful" or "seen from afar". A very apt name all round. Australia’s Indigenous Peoples would place the flower heads into water to soak out the nectar. They then used the sap-infused drink as a tonic to treat coughs and to cure other illnesses. This plant has adapted well to the Australian environment and can regenerate from a woody underground swelling. It’s flower head is full of juicy nectar which birds adore. It truly is a beautiful Australian plant.
All prints come digitally signed and with watermarks removed.
Please consider size carefully. Framed images are mockups and are included here as a guide only.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Meet the iconic Australian Waratah. The name "waratah" comes from the Eora Aboriginal word warada, which means "beautiful" or "seen from afar". A very apt name all round. Australia’s Indigenous Peoples would place the flower heads into water to soak out the nectar. They then used the sap-infused drink as a tonic to treat coughs and to cure other illnesses. This plant has adapted well to the Australian environment and can regenerate from a woody underground swelling. It’s flower head is full of juicy nectar which birds adore. It truly is a beautiful Australian plant.
All prints come digitally signed and with watermarks removed.
Please consider size carefully. Framed images are mockups and are included here as a guide only.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
