Habitat
Similar to the Purple Ake Ake, the Green Ake Ake is known for its tolerance to drought and adaptability to various conditions. This includes thriving in coastal environments, windy areas, and handling light frosts. This makes it a reliable choice for gardeners in diverse climates.

Cultural Signifigance
As a native New Zealand plant, the Green Ake Ake carries the same cultural value as the Purple Ake Ake, resonating with those who appreciate the history and identity of the land. Using native plants in landscaping can be seen as a way to connect with and respect the unique natural heritage of the region.

Ecological Role
Beyond aesthetics and privacy, the Green Ake Ake finds use in erosion control due to its dense root system Like other native plants, the Green Ake Ake contributes to a healthy ecosystem by providing habitat and food for native birds and insects. These pollinators, in turn, play a vital role in plant reproduction and overall ecosystem health.