Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Tulip ‘Flaming Club’
Why grow one bloom per stem when you can get 8 with Tulip ?Flaming Club?? Each stem produces a mini-bouquet for beautiful grow-your-own vases, while adding texture to spring bulb and bedding displays. If you want more ?blooms for your buck? next spring, make sure to plant our multi-flowering tulip this autumn.
Potato ‘Rocket’
A very early bulking and heavy cropping first early variety producing almost round, white skinned and fleshed tubers. Potato, ‘Rocket’ has good all round disease resistance including golden eelworm. Easy to grow and quick to produce ‘baby new potatoes’, Potato ‘Rocket’ is particular well suited to growing in containers and potato bags. Height and spread:
Nectarine ‘Lord Napier’
An early ripening variety that has white flesh which falls away from the stone inside to make eating the sweet and juicy fruit even easier! Nectarine ‘Lord Napier’ is a reliably heavy cropper once established.
Tulip ‘Full Border Mix’
Our ‘Full Border Mix’ does what its name suggests ? fills your borders with spring colour, and for up to 8 weeks! We?ve taken the hassle out of deciding which varieties, which colours and which heights of tulips to plant and created a fabulous mix of the most popular garden tulips.
Crab Apple ‘Evereste’
As the winner of an RHS Award of Garden Merit, it’s not difficult to see why this tree was so worthy of such an award. Its compact, broadly conical, tidy crown displays more-or-less lobed leaves with pink buds opening white in spring.
Azalea ‘Dwarf Lilac’
Azaleas are ideal for adding late spring impact to your gardens. A dwarf, evergreen variety, Azalea ?Dwarf Lilac? is certain to bring a desirable splash of colour at the time when the spring flowering bulbs are fading away.
Tulip ‘Florist’s Treat Mixed’
Fill your house with home-grown tulips next spring. So much more exciting than supermarket types, ‘Florist’s Treat’ mixture contains better colours, with voluptuous doubles, and even some fringed types. This pot luck mix of tulips are specially selected for their cut flower life, and the mix may vary from those illustrated.
Azalea ‘Dwarf Orange’
If you are looking for a bright and cheerful shrub to add to your borders for some late spring colour then Azalea ?Dwarf Orange? is the perfect choice. A compact, evergreen variety, this desirable small shrub is also a good choice for planting in patio containers too.
Tulip ‘Greenland’
No spring garden would be complete without tulips. Now available in a variety of wonderfully-shaped blooms and colour combinations. By planting a selection of varieties, you can enjoy their beauty from early spring until early summer. Tulip bulbs are very easy to grow and look fabulous planted in large groups in borders or in containers
Narcissus ‘Replete Improved’
Narcissus ‘Replete Improved’ is an updated version of the popular Narcissus ‘Replete’, now with even deeper pink flowers. It has double blooms with ruffles of peachy-pink petals, that create flowers up to 10cm (4) across. This daffodil variety is a nice change from the more usual yellow, and is more subtle. Lovely planted in borders
Astilbe x arendsii ‘Look at Me’
Turn any dark, damp corner of the garden into a focal point with this stunning, sought after astilbe. This easy-grow perennial will thrive in soil too wet for other garden plants, but you don’t have to tuck it out of site. This star perennial is also a top performer in patio pots when kept shaded
Lavender ‘Fathead’
Lavender ‘Fathead’ is a glorious French lavender, with a spicy fragrance – a little different from your usual lavender! A perfect cottage garden evergreen, the plants are highly ornamental and yet easy to grow. ‘Fathead’ has nectar-rich flowers that are particularly attractive to bees. It is best planted into sheltered borders, containers or path edges
Narcissus ‘Peach Cobbler’
Daffodils are amongst the most cost effective, pest-free perennial plants available and make wonderful companions for other spring bulbs, perennials, annuals and flowering shrubs. The bright blooms are the first visible signs of spring. These vigorous, long-lived bulbs will thrive in sunny, well-drained places and will flower and multiply with very little maintenance. All bulbs
Citrus Tree Collection
Savour the taste of home grown citrus fruits! Oranges, lemons and limes take up to a year to develop, but are well worth the wait.
Narcissus ‘Raffles’
This unique daffodil is just like a golden carnation! Billowing blooms, filled with curled petals, and a punchy sweet fragrance.
Narcissus ‘Value Mixed’
We’ve brought together a classic collection of customer favourites to take the hard work out of planning your spring daffodil displays. Not only will you enjoy a variety of colours and flower shapes, we’ve ensured the longest flowering window with collection. Depending on weather conditions, enjoy early spring colour from February through to May.
Allium ‘Schubertii’
These amazing early-summer flowers bridge the gap between spring and summer bedding. Alliums come in all shapes and sizes, and we’ve selected three here that all sport different hairstyles! They will thrive in mixed borders or treat them to their own patio container as a focal point. Ht. 10-15cm. Supplied as bulbs.
Peony ‘Garden Treasure’
The very best Peony that money can buy! A rare hybrid between border and tree peony, still very much sought after for UK gardens. Plants give a statuesque, upright, tree peony habit and with more than 50, highly fragrant blooms each year. Peonies last for decades, 30-40 years and more!
Narcissus ‘Citrus Sorbet’
For a superb spring display of mixed Daffodils, our Narcissus ‘Citrus Sorbet’ is just the answer. A mixed variety of bulbs, that when in flower produce a lovely display of various types of Narcissus, with different shades of creams, yellows and oranges and flower shapes, including carnation style doubles. They look great planted in the
Hyacinth ‘T&M Mix’
Hyacinth ‘T&M Mix’ is a mix of Hyacinth bulbs, chosen for their colour and fragrance. They are perfect for window boxes, patio planters, raised beds or in cottage garden style borders, alongside Daffodils and Tulips. They can also be planted in pots and grown indoors on windowsills, or in porches and conservatories, and will fill
