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Perennial flowering plant grows 10-20 cm tall. Beautiful, red, flowers, diameter 2-6 cm. Blooms in the second year from May to August. Grows well in full sun and partial shade. Use for flowerbeds, containers, and pots. -
Clematis-flowered columbine. Fluffy, star-shaped blooms with pointed, overlapping petals resemble petite clematis flowers. Fully double 3-4 cm upward-facing and nodding, spurless flowers. Blooms late spring of the second year from a spring sowing. An excellent cut flower, it has strong, straight stems and fills the gap between early spring and summer bouquets. Produces multiple blooms per stem. The mix includes Victorian shades in a complementary color palette: rose, almost black, violet, deep wine red, dark purple, white, and purple-edged white. Attracts hummingbirds.
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One of the first messengers of heat in the spring garden . This perennial forms a dense lush shrub, height of about 30 cm, grows abundantly so that the diameter of the bush can reach 1 meter. White flowers with a diameter of about 1.5 cm Despite the small size of their flowers the quantity is large : one plant can simultaneously develop thousand blooming flowers blooming so it is like a white cloud and the green leaves almost invisible. -
This evergreen subshrub slowly spreads to form a tidy cushion of shiny dark green leaves. In late spring and early summer, numerous flattened clusters of 4-petaled snow-white flowers nearly cover the foliage. Candytuft makes an effective edging for a sunny border. -
Excelsior Hybrids: the most dramatic of all foxgloves. These flowers completely circle stems, are held horizontally to best show beautiful interior spotting. Excelsior Hybrids foxgloves grow up to 5 ft. tall their second year are winter hardy to zone 4. -
Perennial flowering plant grows to a high of 60-70 cm and produces many stems that are suitable for cut flowers. Produces woolly spikes, often reddish-purple. Mid-green, lance-shaped leaves sometimes have white woolly hairs on the leaf veins. Caution: The whole foxglove plant is toxic; no part is edible. -
Perennial flowering plant grows with powerful stems up to 80-120 cm tall. Beautiful mixed-coloured, large inflorescences. Blooms in early summer, cutting after blooming stimulates a second bloom in August and September. Use for flower groups and cuttings. -
Annual flowering plant, growth 50-120 cm height. Unique shaped flowers, diameter 3-5 cm (1-2 in.), in white, pink, red, blue, and purple colors. Grows best in sheltered places. -
Tender Perennial flowering plant, grows 30-35 cm tall. Beautiful large, 8-10 cm diameter Flowers in white, pink red yellow and coral colors. Blooms profusely from June until frost. Use for flower beds, balconies and garden pots. -
Aubrieta (Aubrieta deltoidea) is one of the earliest bloomers in spring. Often part of a rock garden, Aubretia is also known as "false rockcress". With its darling little purple flowers and dainty leaves, Aubrieta will scramble over rocks and other inorganic items, covering them with color and distracting the eye. Aubrieta groundcover is also remarkably drought tolerant once established and can handle the harsh heat of a full sun rockery. Read on for some tips on the care of Aubrieta and how to use this magical little plant in the garden. -
Out of stock
An F1 hybrid breeding breakthrough. Excellent bloom production during short days for cut flowers. GREENHOUSE: Sow in Jan. or early Feb. Freeze seed for 24 hrs. just before sowing, to break dormancy. Use Jiffy Mix or fine sand for a growing medium. Germinate in cool soil at 54°F/12°C for 20 days, according to color (best colors are smallest seedlings). High temp. will prevent germ. Grow seedlings cool, at 60°F/16°C days and 50°F/10°C nights. DIRECT SOWING: Sow outside in late August in cool soil. Freeze seed 24 hours before sowing. Do not pinch the flower heads. For improved blossoms, add lime to the soil each year. -
Out of stock
Papaver nudicaule. The Iceland Poppy is a hardy short-lived perennial. It self sows easily so will last for years to come. The cup-shaped blooms have a texture like crepe paper and appear in a range of subdued pastel colours; apricot, gold, tangerine, and white. Sow Iceland Poppy seeds in early spring or late fall where they are to grow permanently. The flower stalks grow to around 30cm tall and are among the longest-lasting poppies as cut flowers. Use a candlestick to seal the cut stem to prolong them as cut flowers. They are highly attractive to bees. Plant in late fall or early spring. Poppy seeds need to be cold stratified to germinate. Poppies only need soil that is ordinary and moist, but well-drained. The seeds should not be planted deeply; they just need to be compressed into the soil, as they need light to germinate. The best method for planting is to mix one part seed with 5 parts sand and scatter over the prepared growing area.