Disclosure : This site contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.
Categories
-
Best Sellers
-
Cucumber ‘Femspot’ F1 Hybrid
Cucumber ‘Femspot’ is particularly early variety with a strong growth habit! Throughout summer it produces good crops of slender, ribbed cucumbers with a crisp, refreshing texture Read More » -
Pulmonaria ‘Blue Ensign’
An RHS AGM winner, Pulmonaria ‘Blue Ensign’ has clear blue flowers formed in clusters from March to May. Unlike many Lungwort cultivars, the green leaves of Read More » -
Juniperus communis ‘Arnold’
Very slender in habit, this evergreen conifer is tall and columnar with a dense covering of aromatic, green needle-like leaves. Juniperus communis ‘Arnold’ is excellent for Read More » -
Briza maxima (National Trust)
Also known as Greater Quaking Grass, this fantastically elegant ornamental grass throws out burst of slender stems in summer which carry pretty clusters of hanging seedheads Read More » -
Euonymus japonicus ‘Himalaya’
The Euonymus japonicus ?Himalaya? is a popular choice due to its versatility and hardiness. Read More » -
Kale ‘Gourmet Collection’
Kale ?Gourmet Collection? offers a great mix of kales with varied foliage colour and textures which not only taste wonderful but look stunning on the vegetable Read More » -
ecofective Slug Killer Pellets
ecofective Slug Killer Pellets are a natural method of slug pest control, and are ideal for environmentally friendly gardening. They are approved for use in organic Read More » -
Sandra Terracotta Patio Pot
An ideal patio planter for larger shrubs such as hydrangeas and rhododendrons, as well as for smaller patio fruit trees, this terracotta-style planter is tough and Read More » -
Lilac ‘Palibin’
New in 2015Dwarf Lilac are like a dream come true; compact, bushy plants, smothered in tiny perfumed flowers from late Spring. Syringa ‘Palibin’ stays small and Read More » -
The Tatton Hat – Giant Black Houndstooth
This traditional Tatton Hat is made in Britain by the milliners ?Twool,? using wool from their local Whiteface Dartmoor Sheep. Read More »
-