The yellow kangaroo paw can be kept as a container plant in a temperate climate, because the plant can’t withstand frost. Because the plant does not grow large by nature (about 1m high), a container/pot is well suited for a patio or balcony. The kangaroo paw produces a rhizome (rootstock) which enables the plant to survive after a forest fire: through the rhizome, the plant can grow again. The flowers are pollinated in Australia by birds with longs beaks who can drink the nectar out of the flowers. Up to 350 flowers can be formed per plant. An extraordinary amount if you ask me.
 
Sowing description: Sow seeds in a mix of sowing mix and sand (50-50). Slightly cover them and keep soil constantly moist. Germination occurs on a warm and sunny spot.

Family: Haemodoraceae
Scientific name: Anigozanthos flavidus 'yellow'
Common name: Yellow kangaroo paw
Native to: Southwestern Australia

Sowing time: Whole year 
Difficulty: Intermediate
Minimum temperature: 5 degrees Celsius