Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Hydrangea paniculata ‘Diamantino’
Known for its density and abundance of flowers, this hardy shrub has lime-green foliage with panicles starting off yellow-green in June, becoming white and then pink towards the end of summer. Hydrangea paniculata ‘Diamantino’ is deciduous and produces upright, straight stems of medium height, which are strong enough to hold the bushy panicles all through
Rhododendron ‘Elizabeth’
Juniperus chinensis ‘Stricta’
Fantastic as an architectural focal point in the garden, Juniperus chinensis ‘Stricta’ is an evergreen conifer with a naturally tall columnar habit and dense leaf growth. Requiring no pruning and happy in a wide range of soils this Chinese Juniper is perfect for low maintenance gardens, and due to its narrow habit is an excellent
Hydrangea paniculata ‘Kyushu’
Rhododendron ‘Chipmunk’ (Azalea Group)
Acer palmatum ‘Taylor’
Clematis montana ‘Grandiflora’
Clematis montana ‘Grandiflora’ has a profusion of small cross shaped white flowers in late spring and early summer and it has dense deep grey-green foliage that can create a ‘living wall’ effect. This clematis can cover a whole fence, side of garage etc, and can also be planted to tumble over a garden front wall.
Begonia ‘Borias Rosebud’
Rhododendron ‘Klondyke’ (Azalea Group)
Christmas Tree Premium Stand
Squash ‘Silver Dust’ (Winter)
A winter squash from British breeding, with unique silver foliage! This eye-catching variety makes a superb ornamental edible, worthy of a prominent spot, where its unusual colouring can be fully appreciated. Its compact habit makes Squash ?Silver Dust? ideal for large patio containers, as well as the vegetable plot.
Hydrangea paniculata ‘Diamant Rouge’
Shasta Daisy ‘Starburst’
Lily ‘Stargazer’
This quintessential Oriental lily is one of the best known varieties. The upward facing, exotic pink blooms of Lily ‘Stargazer’ are delicately edged in white, with the most intoxicating perfume. Oriental lily flowers are superb for cutting, and will fragrance your home for up to two weeks. Plant them in borders or containers for an