Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Bonsai Zelkova (House Plant)
Zelkova or Japanese Elm as it is better known is a deciduous tree with a lovely upright habit. The bright green, pointed leaves have attractive toothed edges. This species is widely grown as a bonsai specimen, prized for its flaking bark and attractive arching crown.
Euphorbia characias ‘Glacier Blue’
Icy blue-green foliage makes this hardy Euphorbia a cool addition to the garden. Looks great on its own in a border or container but even better when planted in swathes. Height & spread 60cm (24)
Salix gracilistyla ‘Mount Aso’
Salix gracilistyla ‘Mount Aso’ is a recent introduction and it?s no surprise that this comes from a cut flower breeder! Exquisitely tactile, fluffy pink catkins fill the upright stems of this Japanese Pussy Willow in late winter ? the perfect addition to winter bouquets and flower arrangements.
Acer palmatum ‘Garnet’
A classic Japanese Maple with deep purple, finely cut foliage that has a delicate, lacy appearance. In spring, Acer palmatum ‘Garnet’ produces inconspicuous purple flowers that are followed by red, winged seeds in autumn.
Bonsai Carmona microphylla (House Plant)
The Fukien Tea Tree makes a most attractive Bonsai that it well suited to indoor conditions. Small, glossy leaves crown the trunk which becomes attractively gnarled with maturity. At any time throughout the year, a display of tiny white blooms may appear, followed by red berries which darken with age.
Bonsai Ligustrum (House Plant)
Ligustrum makes a superb choice for beginners, being reasonably easy to train into an attractive evergreen Bonsai. Better known as Privet, these hardy trees are undemanding and respond well to pruning. The small, dark green leaves form a dense crown above a broad trunk of smooth, grey bark.
Zamioculcas zamiifolia (House Plant)
This unusual looking plant has stiff, evergreen leaves with a lustrous, glossy sheen that stand erect from its fleshy rhizomatous stems. Zamioculcas zamiifolia is an adaptable house plant that seems to thrive on neglect. With very little effort, this distinctive looking plant creates a superb focal point.
Arum Lily (Pink) (House Plant)
These half hardy Arum Lilies, also known as Callas or Zantedeschia, make superb house plants. Glamorous spathes rise elegantly above the glossy, silver-flecked leaves. The exotic looking foliage remains attractive all year round, even when these plants are not in flower.
Arum Lily (White) (House Plant)
These half hardy Arum Lilies, also known as Callas or Zantedeschia, make superb house plants. Glamorous spathes rise elegantly above the glossy, silver-flecked leaves. The exotic looking foliage remains attractive all year round, even when these plants are not in flower.
Aquilegia ‘Magpie’
The striking black bonnets of Aquilegia ‘Magpie’ make a superb contrast with the white corolla. The exquisite blooms of this classic cottage garden perennial are carried on wiry stems, set above pretty ferny foliage. This hardy Columbine is perfect for en masse in borders and shady woodland edges, and makes an attractive cut flower for
Geranium Lucky Dip
This summers patio display could your best ever yet with our fabulous Geranium Lucky Dip! Pelargoniums are guaranteed show stoppers, performing whatever the weather. The vibrant blooms will cascade from baskets, window boxes and fill patio containers with colour.
Senecio ‘Himalaya’ (House Plant)
Himalayan Senecio is a real sun lover – perfect for a brightly lit windowsill! The narrow, fleshy leaves are an eye catching blue-green colour, forming a compact plant with a neat, upright habit. Senecio has earned itself a reputation for being particularly easy to grow.
Sarracenia leucophylla (House Plant)
A well known carnivorous plant which makes a fascinating houseplant. Commonly known as the Pitcher Plant, Sarracenia leucophylla is an extremely attractive species with beautiful white-topped pitcher that are heavily veined with crimson red.
Sedum Mix (House Plant)
Now you can enjoy the beauty of these charming Sedum on a bright windowsill indoors! Sedums are more often seen in the garden, but these plants have been specially chosen for their compact habit and ability to thrive indoors. Sedums come in all shapes, sizes, colours and textures making a fabulous display with plenty of
Stephanotis floribunda (House Plant)
This vigorous climber makes an elegant addition to a bright, warm room. Stephanotis floribunda is grown for its waxy, heavenly scented, tubular white flowers that fill the air with a rich perfume which is reminiscent of Jasmine. The blooms emerge in summer, decorating the woody, twining stems.
Strelitzia reginae (House Plant)
Turn your conservatory into a tropical paradise with this impressive and showy plant. Strelitzia reginae is commonly called the Bird of Paradise Plant for its exotic flower heads that resemble a brightly coloured bird. The tall blooms rise on vertical stems up to 1.8m (6?) tall and last an incredibly long time!
Tradescantia spathacea ‘Sitara’ (House Plant)
Add a bright splash of colour to your home with Tradescantia spathacea ‘Sitara’. Narrow, variegated foliage forms a colourful rosette, often producing new rosettes from the base to form a fabulous, bushy plant. The bright purple-pink and green variegation makes this house plant a striking focal point.
Tradescantia zebrina (House Plant)
Tradescantia zebrina is a particularly eye-catching house plant. The trailing stems are covered with extraordinary silver-striped leaves, each with a shocking-pink underside. This cheery little plant will happily spill over the sides of its pot to create a cascade of colour.
Yucca elephantipes (House Plant)
Instantly recognisable for its thick woody stem and bold stags-head of stiff, green, sword-like foliage. Yucca elephantipes is a distinctive house plant with an upright habit, making it perfect for creating a bold display without taking up too much floor space.
Monstera deliciosa (House Plant)
Instantly recognisable for its lustrous, dark green, heart-shaped leaves with their characteristic splits. The holes appear as the leaves grow, creating a palm-like effect and giving it the common name of Swiss Cheese Plant. This climbing plant is best trained ion to a moss pole.
