Shrubs

  • Out of stock

    Cyclamen

    3.99
    The life cycle of hardy cyclamen is unusual. It begins in September when dozens of small pink flowers begin to bloom before the leaves emerge.  Each flower is on a separate 4 ” stem and looks just like a miniature florist cyclamen flower with gorgeous reflexed petals.  The flowers continue to be produced abundantly in succession through out the months of September and October and sometimes for parts of August and November too. They emerge slowly as the flowers are blooming in late September and take several weeks to reach their full size.  “Variable” is an understatement to describe their wonderful shapes, patterns, and colors.  They can be round to lance-shaped, lobed or entire, serrated or smooth edged, dark green to silver.  And the patterns on the leaves are indescribable. They stay green and fresh all winter! Instead of going dormant in the winter like most of our plants, hardy cyclamen goes dormant for a few months during the summer.
  • Out of stock
    Euonymus Japonicus Aureus is an evergreen variety and provides year round interest. Excellent for growing as a specimen shrub or small hedge. Also suitable for coastal areas. The attractive leathery leaves are dark green with bright yellow edges.
    Decorative foliage
  • Out of stock

    Pansy

    The most popular and best loved. It will perform in your garden whether in a container or planted out into the borders etc. Totally Winter hardy. Flowers from end August - next August (if looked after!) Typically the pansies are termed as Winter pansies and will flower through the Winter providing there are plenty of sunny days. They require the sun to initiate flower bud and in the sometimes dreary, dull days that Winter offer they maybe shy to flower. The reward is usually around the end of February onwards the first Spring flush of vibrant colours lift the garden into joy. Unlike a lot of bedding plants, pansy & especially viola are easy to keep looking good providing a few basics are given. Watering is best done in morning, keep drier during the winter months - but at the same time don't let them dry out completely. Feed with a high potash feed such as vitax , once established. If you are time strapped we suggest adding slow release food in the compost at time of planting with Vitax Q4 or Gro-Sure. This should provide enough nutrient for 6 months, but frequency of watering may effect this. De-head regurlarly to keep the plant producing more flowers and for disease prevention. The smaller violas are self-cleaning, ie. de heading not neccessary. Pest & disease problems? If the plants are kept healthy with good watering and de heading & dead leaf removal the plants will be trouble free. Pests. Caterpillars are the main issue. If you are environmentally minded, pick off any you see. However, a spray with systemic insecticide will do the trick. Slugs can often eat the flower buds, leaves & stems so watch out for them. Disease. There can be leaf spot and downy mildew problems. This mainly happens if we get a dull wet Winter. Try to keep plants dry and remove any affected leaves straight away. Preventitive fungicides can work if applied correctly.
  • Out of stock
    Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Benxi’ Shrubbery suitable for the rock garden rich, fresh, as preferable exposure Partial shade – Shade color White Flowering period is June – September Height 100 cm – 120 cm Density 1 potted seedlings per square meter, Diameter pot 19cm
  • Skimmia Japonica 'Chameleon' has beautiful red berries right up to March/April and then white flowers will bloom for the summer. Perfect in sun or shade and can be kept in a pot or planted into the ground.
  • The Pink Dwarf  is a compact growing Skimmia. Pink flower buds form in the autumn and and open to reveal pale pink flowers between March and May. Place in full sun/shade.
  • This Ilex Verticillata has magnificent red berries from autumn through to winter. It can be placed in full sun or semi shade. It is 200cm approx. and pruning is not recommended.
  • Native to coastal parts of Australia, Dicksonia antarctica is a magnificent, slow-growing, evergreen tree-fern (deciduous in colder areas) and one of the easiest to grow. The brown, fibrous ‘stem’ slowly grows taller, crowned by a rosette of beautiful, glossy, deep green fronds up to three metres long – a wonderfully architectural plant. Winter protection essential in all but the mildest areas – wrap the top of the ‘stem’ in fleece and protect the growing point in the crown with straw or similar insulation, and if pot-grown, bring inside or insulate the pot. Water the stem in hot weather; do not water the crown in winter. Site: Sheltered, sheltered coastal Soils: Moist but well-drained, acid to neutral  soil Position: Partial shade or dappled shade Season of interest: Most of the year Hardiness: Frost-hardy Height to 13’ (4m)  Spread to 13’ (4m)
  • Calluna vulgaris, also known as common Scotch Heather is a low growing perennial shrub; it blooms with very long lasting, sweet smelling flowers in late summer that will attract many insects with their sweet nectar in late summer. Their dense spreading habit makes them perfect as a ground covering plant or  for a charming display on your patio or balcony.
    • Fragrant
    • Covers bare spots quickly
    • Bee Friendly
    • Blooms: August - September
    • Flower colour: red
    • Full grown height: 25 - 50 cm
    • Full grown width: 10 - 25 cm
    • Plant location: sunny
    • Plant spacing: 35 cm
    • Hardiness: -15 Celsius
    • Preferred soil: Peaty Soil
  • Out of stock
    Astilbe japonica is a lovely variety blooming with plenty of  soft creamy white,white or pink flowers on top of strong stems. Does well along the edge of a pond and preferes moist soil. Japonica types bloom with more open flowerheads.
    • Not eaten by animals
    • Fragrant
    • Blooms: June - August
    • Flower colour: white
    • Full grown: 2 Years
    • Full grown height: 50 - 75 cm
    • Full grown width: 25 - 50 cm
    • Plant location: partial sunny location
    • Plant depth: 15 cm
    • Plant spacing: 30 cm
    • Hardiness: -15 Celsius
    • Preferred soil: Peaty Soil
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    A cultivar of Japanese forest grass which makes a splash of colour in the garden, Hakonechloa macra Aureola is a clump-forming, deciduous, perennial grass which forms a broad, low, dense mound of narrow, arching, rather bamboo-like leaves. They are butter-yellow, striped with green, appear in early spring, keep their bright colour throughout the season, and are often tinged with coppery red in autumn. The colour is best in partial shade, turning shades of green in full shade. Tiny, insignificant, brown flowers appear in summer. Golden hakonechloa is tough, easy-to-grow and very hardy. It holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit. Site: Tolerates exposure Soil: Any moist but well-drained soil Position: Colours best in partial shade; tolerates full sun and full shade Season of interest: Spring to autumn Hardiness: Very hardy Height: 14”’ (35cm) Spread: 16” (40cm)
  • Out of stock
    Little Zebra Grass features horizontal gold-and-green bands and a compact, mounding habit. In early fall, this spunky grass sends out attractive reddish, fan-shaped blooms that are held one foot above the foliage. The plumes change to a creamy tan color providing winter interest in the landscape. Because of its size and shape, Little Zebra Grass is the right proportion for small gardens, patios and decks. Its decorative leaves earn it a favored spot in large planters and urns. This sturdy dwarf Miscanthus holds its shape. Miscanthus sinensis ‘Little Zebra’ is unlikely to reseed because of its late-blooming characteristic. Foliage Type: Deciduous. Foliage: Green and Creamy-Yellow. Flower: Pale Pink to Silver. Flowering Period: Late-Summer. Suggested Location: Outdoor or Indoor. Suggested Soil Type: Well-Drained. Sand. Clay. Chalk. Loam. Suggested Exposure to Sunlight: Full Sunlight. Suggested Exposure to Weather: Exposed or Sheltered. Hardiness Rating: High Lowest Temperature Tolerance: -20 °C to -15 °C (-4 °F to 5 °F) Suggested Uses: Rock Gardens. Borders. Containers. Arrangements of Cut Flowers. Maintenance: Remove dead leaves and flowers in spring. Protect against excessive wet weather. Growth Habit: Bushy/Weeping. Growth Speed: Medium (30cm to 50cm per year) Starting Height: 30cm to 60cm (1.0 ft to 2.0 ft) Final Height: 100cm (3.2 ft) Starting Sideways Spread: 20cm to 40cm (0.7 ft to 1.3 ft) Final Sideways Spread: 100cm (3.2 ft)
  • Water & Maintenance: Average watering required, low maintenance shrubs Growth & Spread: Height 0.5m - 1m, Spread 0.5m - 1m Flourishing Season: Flourishes all-round the year, flowers in June - July Characteristics: Evergreen shrubs, forms perfect architectural mound, narrow bronze leaves, tiny brown flowers, suitable for edging in rock garden
  • ‘Everest’ is a dense, tufted, evergreen, perennial grass forming a mound of narrow, arching, glossy, dark green leaves with white margins and lax stems bearing brown flower spikes in summer. 0.6m height x 0.6m spread 2-5 years until maturity
  • The citrus lemon-yellow blades edged in green add a refreshing zest even in the winter garden. Neat habit is perfect for container planting. Colorful year-round, the flowing arching mounds of Carex Eversheen is perfectly suited for shade, but can handle some sun in cooler climates. A pleasing addition to any spot as it bends and sways with the warm summer breezes. A nice edger. 0.4m height x 0.4m spread
  • Out of stock
    Franchet's Cotoneaster is a popular ornamental semi- evergreen shrub that produces masses of white flowers, during the summer followed by bright orange-red fruit in autumn. Its dense foliage makes it sought after by pollinating insects. Its easy to maintain and is fast-growing. Can also be used as a hedge, making it valuable shrub for both the gardener and the landscaper.
    Evergreen
    • Blooms: May - June
    • Flower colour: white
    • Full grown: 5 Years
    • Full grown height: 50 - 75 cm
    • Full grown width: 75 - 100 cm
    • Plant location: partial sunny location
    • Plant spacing: 100 cm
    • Hardiness: -25 Celsius
    • Preferred soil: Well drained
  • Out of stock
    A deep blue flowering bushy garden shrub, which produces a wealth of deep powder blue flower heads from late spring into summer, combined with its glossy evergreen foliage. They’re fast growing and will be an asset to any garden!
    Covers bare spots quicklyBee friendly
    • Covers bare spots quickly
    • Bee Friendly
    • Blooms: July - September
    • Flower colour: blue
    • Full grown height: 75 - 100 cm
    • Full grown width: 1 - 1.50 m
    • Plant location: sunny
    • Plant spacing: 150 cm
    • Hardiness: -10 Celsius
    • Preferred soil: Grows in any soil
  • The Elaeagnus Pungens Maculata is a beautiful and colourful, bushy evergreen hedge. It has scaly leaves that are silver in colour, however they soon turn into a mature yet young looking vibrant yellow and green colour. It produces small, scented, white tubular flowers during the autumnal months that are followed by fruit that is small and juicy in the spring. The Elaeagnus Pungens Maculata prefers soil that is either sand, loam, chalk or clay, but must be well drained. It can either be planted in a sunny position or where there is partial shade, and it doesn’t mind whether that is in an exposed or sheltered position. It can grow up to four metres high and between two and a half to four meters wide in two to five years, which is quicker than the rest of its family. On average, it will grow up to one foot a year. It’s best to prune these during the late spring, preferably in either April or May, once it has finished producing its fruit. When it comes to planting the Elaeagnus Pungens Maculata we would suggest to plant it eighteen to twenty-four inches apart from one another. It works really well as an all year privacy hedge thanks to being evergreen. We have a range of Elaeagnus Pungens Maculata plants available in pot form.
  • Out of stock
    Agapanthus Wolga, Deciduous green strap-like leaves. Pale violet-blue flowers, flowerhead 18-20cm in diameter. Grows up to 70cm tall. Requires full sun and moist well drained soil conditions. Give winter protection. Site: Sheltered Soil: Any light, moisture-retentive, well-drained soil Position: Full sun Season of interest: July to September Hardiness: Fairly hardy Height: 70cm  Spread: 40cm
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    A compact, bi-coloured form of Agapanthus or African lily, Agapanthus Twister is a clump-forming, deciduous perennial, ideal for the smaller garden. Strap-like, deep green leaves appear in spring. From July to September, large, globular flower-heads of trumpet-shaped, white florets with a violet-blue base are borne on sturdy stems. African lilies are very good in pots, grown in soil-based compost with slow-release fertiliser granules, as they flower well when their roots are confined, but be aware that pot-grown plants are more vulnerable to frost, so the pots should be brought under cover in winter in colder areas. African lily Twister holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit. Site: Sheltered Soil: Any light, moisture-retentive, well-drained soil Position: Full sun Season of interest: July to September Hardiness: Fairly hardy Height: 70cm  Spread: 40cm
  • Out of stock
    40cm Window Box Position: Avoid full sun or deep shade. Plant care: Remove dead flower heads regularly to encourage new growth and blooms. Water/Feeding: Water the planter regularly and more frequently in hot or windy conditions.Feed on a regular basis with liquid fertilizer.
  • Out of stock
    Patio Planter 53cm Window Box Wicker Position: Position planter outside in full natural light.When planted with summer bedding protect from frost. Plant care: Remove dead flower heads regularly to encourage new growth and blooms. Water/Feeding: Water the planter regularly and more frequently in hot or windy conditions.Feed on a regular basis with liquid fertilizer.
  • Conifers and Shrubs in 6 pack mixed.
    • Ornamental Evergreen Shrubs Trees
    • Hedges & Shrubs
    • grave spikes markes
  • This sustainable laurel adds a Mediterranean touch to your garden (summer)/ house (winter).