Brachychiton incarnatusHybrid Lacebark Bottle Tree (B. discolor × B. populneus)

The Brachychiton incarnatus is a hybrid of the Lacebark Tree (Brachychiton discolor) and Kurrajong (Brachychiton populneus), combining the vibrant floral display of discolor with the hardiness and adaptability of populneus. This semi-deciduous tree is known for its showy clusters of pale pink to deep pink bell-shaped flowers, blooming in late spring to early summer. Its foliage consists of glossy green, lobed or lance-shaped leaves, creating a lush canopy after flowering.

Compact and hardy, this hybrid tree grows to a manageable size of 8–12 meters, making it suitable for medium-sized gardens, streetscapes, and feature planting.

Specifications

• Height8–12 meters
• Width4–6 meters
• Native toHybrid developed in Australia
• FoliageGlossy green, lobed or lance-shaped leaves; semi-deciduous
• Growth rateModerate

Conditions

• SoilPrefers well-drained soils; tolerates sandy, loamy, or clay types
• LightFull sun
• WaterLow; drought-tolerant once established
• ClimateThrives in temperate, subtropical, and tropical regions

Additional Features

• FlowersClusters of pale to deep pink bell-shaped blooms in late spring to early summer
• TrunkSmooth and slightly bottle-shaped, adding ornamental appeal
• UsesIdeal for feature planting, shade trees, or medium-sized landscapes
• SpacingPlant 4–6 meters apart for individual displays or small groupings
• Low MaintenanceRequires minimal pruning; shape lightly after flowering if needed
• Pest ResistanceHardy and generally pest-free with proper care
• Wildlife AttractionFlowers attract birds, bees, and pollinators
• Seasonal AppealSpectacular floral display during flowering season; lush foliage adds greenery year-round

The Hybrid Lacebark Bottle Tree (Brachychiton incarnatus) offers the perfect combination of stunning blooms, adaptability, and durability, making it a versatile and eye-catching choice for gardens and urban landscapes.