Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Aquilegia Pretty Bonnets Mix – Easy Grow Range
Parsnip ‘White Gem’ – Easy Grow Range
Calendula ‘Art Shades’ – Easy Grow Range
Radish ‘Cherry Jolly’ – Easy Grow Range
Tomato Grafted Gardeners Favourite Collection
Garden Ready Bedding Collection
Cabbage ‘Mozart’ F1 Hybrid
Winter Aconite
This woodland member of the buttercup family will swiftly multiply to form a glowing carpet of golden yellow flowers each spring. The cup shaped blooms of the winter aconite attract pollinating insects to your spring garden, and associate beautifully with snowdrops and bluebells for a spectacular woodland display. Easy to establish and virtually maintenance free,
Cabbage ‘Lodero’ F1 Hybrid (Autumn Red Cabbage)
Cauliflower ‘Colosseo Romanesco’
Quercus robur
The most traditional of British native trees, Oak is easily recognised by its distinctive leaves and acorns. Its robust growth and branching habit mean that it can be grown successfully as part of a mixed hedgerow or planted as an Oak hedge. It will quickly form a dense screen and be a haven for insects
Tulip ‘Bull’s Eye’
Snowdrop (Double-flowered)
Drifts of graceful nodding snowdrops signal winters end with an understated elegance. These native beauties love to shelter in dappled shade at the base of trees and shrubs, but look equally ay home in an alpine garden, or naturalised in grass. Why not try them in window boxes and containers as part of a mixed
Princettia® ‘Hot Pink’
Your family, friends and loved ones deserve the best, so surprise them this Christmas with this glamorous plant. With its fairytale name and fade-proof beauty, ‘Princettia’® will remain a talking point for the longest time – in fact it’ll flower for up to six months during the colder months of the year! Not to be
Brassica Clubroot Collection
Ageratum houstonianum ‘Blue Mink’ – Easy Grow Range
Snowdrop (Single-flowered)
Silver birch (Hedging)
Silver birch makes an attractive addition to a native hedging scheme. Its delicate stems and twigs form a dense screen, even when bare in winter. Brown catkins hang down in late spring and summer, against the back drop of leaves, adding extra interest – and of course the silver/white coloured bark is what the tree