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Ilex Meserveae Heckenstar Blue Holly Castle Wall Holly

Ilex meserveae Heckenstar Blue HollyA member of the Ilex Mererveae Blue Holly family, Ilex Meserveae Heckenstar is a male evergreen blue holly that’s perfect for tall hedging or for growing as a specimen tree. This cultivar of holly was discovered in 1998 in Germany. It’s the result of cross-pollination between Ilex Aquifolium ‘Pyramidalis' and Ilex x Meserveae BLUE PRINCE. Its is known as Blue Holly Heckenstar also Castle Wall Holly Heckenstar.This blue holly variety has beautiful foliage of small oval-shaped serrated deep green shiny leaves that measure approximately two inches long. The foliage remains in place all year round and in May greeny-white flowers appear in clusters of five. The flowers are not particularly noticeable to us but the bees and butterflies love them. This is a male holly that doesn’t produce berries but will pollinate nearby female holly plants such as Ilex Meserveae Blue Princess.Height And Spread of Ilex Meserveae HeckenstarThis is a medium growing holly that can reach up to three metres tall and a metre wide over ten years if left unpruned.How Hardy Is Ilex Meserveae HeckenstarCastle Wall Holly Heckenstar is very hardy and withstands UK winters down to sub-zero temperatures if its roots are well-drained. It is relatively pest-free and can withstand drought once established.How To Use Ilex Meserveae HeckenstarCastle Wall Holly Heckenstar is a good choice for thick dense hedging as its evergreen foliage grows tightly and it can reach up to three metres in height. It also makes a lovely specimen tree in the lawn or border as its shiny green foliage stays all year round and grows in an upright pyramidal form. Wildlife gardens benefit from its sheltering foliage and numerous pollinating flowers keep pollinators busy in May to June.If you have female hollies and would like berries Castle Wall Holly Heckenstar is an excellent pollinating partner.How To Care For Ilex Meserveae HeckenstarBlue Holly Heckenstar prefers a sunny, moist and well-drained spot but it will cope well with partial shade and can tolerate less than ideal conditions. It can be grown in an exposed spot but cold drying winds may damage the foliage.To create a dense hedge prune Blue Holly Heckenstar’s top branches after flowering to encourage branching side shots. In a relaxed, informal garden it can be left to grow in its natural pyramidal shape.Water well until established and place a thick layer of mulch around the roots in springtime to encourage healthy growth.

GBP 21.00

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Teucrium Fruticans Shrubby Germander Evergreen Perennial

Teucrium Fruticans is better known as shrubby germander. It’s a small evergreen perennial with pale blue flowers throughout the summer. It suits low maintenance gardens and dry sites.Shrubby Germander is native to the central and western Mediterranean where it enjoys well drained sunny spots. It will grow in the UK in plenty of sun having been introduced and cultivated here since 1714.This small perennial shrub has ovate green leaves and hairy stems. The hair, which is called tomentum, is white and covers the underside of the leaves. In summer, long racemes of light blue flowers measuring 2.5 cms in length appear and attract lots of pollinators.Shrubby germander differs from its cousin wall germander as it is a bigger plant and has paler flowers and foliage.Height And Spread of Teucrium FruticansShrubby Germander reaches a maximum height of 1.5 metres and the same in spread.How Hardy Is Teucrium FruticansThis is a hardy perennial if its roots are well drained. It likes full sun and withstands UK frosts if it’s not waterlogged. Few pests take notice of shrubby germander.How To Use Teucrium FruticansThis is a great choice for low maintenance wildlife friendly gardens because it needs little care and attracts lot of bees with its blue flowers. Shrubby germander suits a well-drained sunny mixed border and will grow in a well-watered container on a balcony or deck.Its foliage is tough enough to withstand coastal sprays and it will tolerate the hot conditions of a wall side border, a rockery, or an urban courtyard garden.How To Care For Teucrium FruticansLittle care is required and once established shrubby germander can be left to its own devices. It likes a full sun position but will tolerate some shade in well drained loamy, chalky or sandy soils preferably near a wall for shelter and reflected heat.There’s no need to prune, but you can deadhead to encourage flowering and trim it back in the winter months to maintain a neat shape and size.

GBP 32.00

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Abelia X Grandiflora or Glossy Abelia For Sale Online UK Semi Evergreen Summer Flowering Shrub

Abelia X Grandiflora is also known as Glossy Abelia, a profuse and attractive long flowering shrub, its bushy shape retains its glossy green leaves on arching branches right through the year and is known as semi-evergreen.Abelia Grandiflora produces profuse trumpet shaped, pink tinged, flowers which are fragrant and will keep on flowering all through the summer months. Regularly dead heading will help to prolong the flowering period even more.Abelia Grandiflora will thrive in a sheltered spot in full sun in a well drained, fertile soil and will grow happily against a south or east facing wall.

GBP 41.25

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Caryopteris Clandonensis Kew Blue. Bluebeard Kew Blue

Caryopteris Clandonensis Kew Blue is a deciduous shrub with bushy foliage and dramatic blue flowers. It suits sunny spots and wildlife-friendly gardens.Caryopteris Clandonensis is native to eastern Asia and is also known as Bluebeard. The cultivar Kew Blue was bred at Kew Gardens in 1945 and is well established in the UK suiting warm, sheltered spots and attracting plenty of bees. It holds the RHS Perfect For Pollinators badge because it is so popular with our beneficial insects. This is a deciduous shrub meaning it will lose foliage in winter and grow foliage back again in spring. The foliage has a soft scent that increases in heat and by rubbing the silvery leaves. In late summer rich, dark blue flowers appear on the tips of branches, lifting the garden at a time when summer bedding is past its best.Height And Spread of Caryopteris Clandonensis Kew BlueBluebeard Kew Blue is a well-behaved compact grower that can reach a maximum height of a metre and spread over 1.5 metres.How Hardy is Caryopteris Clandonensis Kew BlueThis is a hardy plant in the UK down to minus temperatures if the roots are well-drained. It’s best to grow it near a sheltered wall in colder areas to ensure good flowering. It is rarely bothered by pests and drought tolerant once established.How To Use Caryopteris Clandonensis Kew BlueGreat in a hot border and a filler for difficult spots, Bluebeard Kew Blue is a reliable, undemanding performer that provides nectar for pollinators into early autumn. Its pretty blue flowers suit cottage garden planting schemes but the foliage sits well in a modern townhouse garden giving you the best of both worlds.You can grow Kew Blue in a large and well-watered pot on a sunny patio. Place it near a seat or an open window so you can take advantage of the foliage’s gentle fragrance.How To Care For Caryopteris Clandonensis Kew BlueBluebeard Kew Blue likes well-drained fertile soil and needs lots of sun to flower well. It is not fussy about soil type or pH and you can grow it in a large well-watered container. A sheltered aspect is best as harsh winds can cause foliage die back. A warm, sunny spot against a wall or fence is best.You can leave Bluebeard to its own devices in a low maintenance garden or trim back the previous year’s flowering stems in spring by around a third leaving approximately three buds on the framework.Water well until established and apply a thick layer of mulch to the roots each spring for good health throughout the growing season.

GBP 28.00

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Deutzia Scabra Pride of Rochester White Flowering Shrub

Deutzia Scabra Pride of Rochester is a deciduous flowering shrub with arching branches and double white scented flowers in early summer. It’s an excellent border filler and holds the RHS AGM.Deutzias are native to Asia with the Scabra cultivars specific to China and Japan where they grow in woods and on scrublands. The Pride of Rochester variety has been grown in the UK since the late 1800s and with good reason! It’s a beautiful shrub with arching branches of lightly serrated ovate green leaves that cascade from the crown to the soil. In late spring and early summer, it produces long clusters of honey-scented double white flowers with a pink flush on the outside. Flowers last for about a month and have a fuzzy look to them that gives Deutzia Scabra its common name of Fuzzy Deutzia.Pride of Rochester is time-tested and a big favourite for borders and plant containers. Its flowers never cease to dazzle when they become the main attraction of spring / early summer. Height And Spread of Deutzia Scabra Pride of RochesterDeutzia Scabra Pride of Rochester can grow to 2.5 metres tall and spread a little less over 5-10 years.How Hardy Is Deutzia Scabra Pride of RochesterDeutzia Scabra is hardy enough to cope with freezing temperatures if its roots are well-drained in winter.How To Use Deutzia Scabra Pride of RochesterDeutzia Scabra Pride of Rochester is best grown in a large mixed border that catches the sun. Its pretty flowers suit a cottage-style garden and are pollinator magnets in low-maintenance spaces.Deutzia Scabra can get large and needs space to grow to its full potential. It likes a woodland garden, some shelter from a wall or other trees, and will grow in a large container if it’s kept well-watered and fed in the growing season.How To Care For Deutzia Scabra Pride of RochesterDeutzia Scabra Pride of Rochester prefers a sheltered, sunny spot in moist, fertile soil and will struggle to flower in shade. Near a sheltered wall in full sun where it can soak up heat is best.It will grow in the majority of soils including chalk if it’s well-drained and kept moist. Deutzia appreciates a thick layer of mulch in early spring and water in hot spells. Lack of water can lead to flower failure.Deutzia Scabra benefits from an annual prune that should be carried out immediately after flowering. They flower on the previous year’s growth, so early pruning gives time to regenerate new, healthy growth for next year’s flowers. Cut out all damaged, dead, or diseased branches and trim back to strong young shoots further down. How far you prune depends on the size you want to keep the shrub. Once a year remove 20% of old stems at ground level. This pruning regime invigorates Deutzia Scabra and keeps it flowering for years.

GBP 13.20

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Eriobotrya Coppertone Loquat. Eriobotrya Japonica Coppertone

Eriobotrya Coppertone Japanese LoquatEriobotrya Coppertone, also called Coppertone Loquat or Eriobotrya Japonica Coppertone is an attractive small evergreen fruit tree ideal for a sheltered spot! Coppertone is a hybrid of Eriobotrya or Japanese Loquat, a genus of evergreen trees & shrubs of Asian origin that are related to Photinia. It produces blossom in milder parts of the UK in early spring sometimes followed by edible loquat fruits but is mainly grown for its large exotic-looking foliage. The origins of Eriobotrya Japonica Coppertone are a little unclear, but this relatively new cultivar may be a hybrid of bronze loquat and Indian hawthorn. It has a dense, rounded crown. The exotic evergreen leaves, long and narrow, are a glossy green on top and a felted paler green below. This cultivar is distinguished by the bronze-coloured new leaves that emerge in spring, adding a pop of colour. At the same time, the small, extremely fragrant pale pink flowers bloom, perfuming the air around them. In very hot and sunny locations the flowers may be followed by edible orange-yellow fruits. It is most likely to fruit in Southern UK locations and has been known to do well in the milder London micro-climate. Height and Spread of Eriobotrya CoppertoneEriobotrya Coppertone can grow to 3 metres tall in 10 years, eventually reaching a mature height of 5-6 metres and spread of 3 metres.How Hardy Is Eriobotrya CoppertoneEriobotrya Coppertone is hardy in coastal and relatively mild parts of the UK except in severe winters and is at risk from early frosts, generally down to -5. It may be hardy elsewhere with wall shelter or a good microclimate.How to Use Eriobotrya CoppertoneEriobotrya Japonica Coppertone is a perfect small exotic fruit tree for a sheltered, sunny spot in a courtyard garden or on a patio, where it will happily grow in a large container or against a brick or stone wall for maximum protection, and can be pruned to maintain a smaller size. Full standard Eriobotrya Coppertone with a 2 metre clear stem can also be trained to make an attractive living screen above the fence-line with its dense evergreen foliage! Japanese Loquat Coppertone is an excellent addition to the hardy exotic garden. How to Care for Eriobotrya CoppertonePlant Eriobotrya Coppertone in full sun in a sheltered position in any well-drained soil. It is very drought-resistant once established. This small tree is very tolerant of aerosol salt, so can be planted in coastal regions, especially in the South-West. As it also tolerant of pollution, it is a good choice for city gardens, especially in cities like London where the urban microclimate is milder. Eriobotrya Japonica Coppertone is deer resistant, so is suitable for use in country gardens without protection from animals. Prune to maintain an attractive shape of the crown in late summer or early autumn.Eriobotrya Coppertone is an excellent small ornamental evergreen fruit tree for a sheltered spot, with its attractive foliage, fragrant flowers and the tantalising prospect of loquat fruits when grown in milder areas of the UK.

GBP 46.20

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Abelia Grandiflora Sherwoodii, Compact Flowering Shrub

Abelia Grandiflora Sherwoodii is a semi-evergreen shrub with panicles of white to pale pink flowers. It’s a good choice for sunny borders and pollinator-friendly gardens.Abelias are native to Japan and the Himalayas and were introduced to the UK in 1844 by plant collector Robert Fortune. Their pretty scented flowers were immediately popular and lots of cultivars have since been developed. The cultivar Sherwoodii was an early breed named after a Victorian doctor and enthusiastic horticulturalist.Abelia Sherwoodii is a compact shrub that’s not quite dwarf but will remain small. It has arching stems and shiny green ovate leaves. In autumn and winter the leaves take on a pretty bronze colour. Panicles of scented white tubular flowers arrive in the summer months and last until autumn. The white blooms often have a pink tinge.This is a well-loved Abelia that’s stood the test of time in UK gardens.Height And Spread of Abelia Grandiflora SherwoodiiAbelia Sherwoodii is compact with a maximum height of 1.2 metres and a spread of 1.5 metres.How Hardy Is Abelia Grandiflora SherwoodiiThis is a hardy shrub that will survive UK winters if the roots are well-drained and it is planted in a sheltered frost-free spot.How To Use Abelia Grandiflora SherwoodiiA great choice for a warm and sunny border Abelia Sherwoodii rewards you with long-lasting beautiful blooms that release a sweet scent. It attracts pollinators all summer and is low maintenance enough to be included in a no-fuss planting scheme. A good choice for cottage gardens and suitable for pots as they can be grown in a large well-watered and fed container.How To Care for Abelia Grandiflora SherwoodiiAbelias need sun and shelter from harsh winds to flower well. In cold spots, they produce fewer flowers and the foliage may show signs of damage. Against a fence or south-facing wall is ideal.Abelia Sherwoodii is not fussy about soil and will grow in the majority of well-drained but moist areas. Mulch it well each year to provide nutrients and trap moisture around the roots.There’s no need to prune, but you can cut back any wayward branches in the dormant winter months.

GBP 41.25

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Hypericum Hidcote St Johns Wort Yellow Flowering Shrub

Hypericum Hidcote is more commonly known as St John’s Wort. It’s a semi-evergreen woody shrub with bright yellow silky flowers in summer.Hypericums are found across Europe and America but the cultivar Hidcote most likely originated at Hidcote Manor in Gloucestershire. This cultivar holds the RHS AGM and is a very popular choice.Foliage is lance-shaped dark and greeny-purple growing at regular intervals along arching woody stems, but it’s during summer that St Johns Wort looks its best. From July to September the shrub is covered in shiny butter-yellow saucer-shaped blooms with five petals and open faces. The Hidcote cultivar has the largest flowers of the Hypericum range at up to 6 cms across and is loved by bees.This is a superb hardy shrub with plenty of summer to autumn colour. St John’s Wort Hicote is an all-round favourite.Height And Spread of Hypericum HidcoteSt John’s Wort is bushy and grows to a height of 1.5 metres by 1.5 metres but you can prune to keep it smaller.How Hardy Is Hypericum HidcoteSt John’s Wort Hidcote is known as a semi-evergreen as it will hold on to its foliage in warmer areas of the UK.Hidcote is fully hardy if the roots are well-drained. It prefers a sheltered aspect which helps protect its large bloom against wind damage. It enjoys full sun and is rarely bothered by pests.How To Use Hypericum HidcoteThis a cheerful border filler and a good choice for gardens that lack low maintenance colour. Best situated at the back to the middle of a border against a fence or wall for shelter. The open flowers are a magnet for bees so it suits a wildlife-friendly space.You can grow St John’s Wort Hidcote in a large well-watered container or pot on the deck if the soil is kept damp and it is fed regularly.How To Care For Hypericum HidcoteSt John’s Wort will grow in most fertile soils of any type or pH including chalk. It enjoys full sun and will tolerate partial shade.Water well until established and apply a thick layer of mulch to the base each year to encourage flowering and good health.There’s no need to prune, but you can remove crossed or damaged branches in winter or trim to reduce its overall size.

GBP 49.50

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Forsythia Weekend. Forsythia x intermedia Weekend Buy Online

Forsythia Weekend (also Forsythia x intermedia Weekend) is a compact, smaller growing form of this superb deciduous shrub. Forsythia shrubs are an amazing way to achieve great colour in the garden, not only in the spring, but in the autumn months as well. One of the first bloomers, they provide an abundance of bright yellow flowers emerging from its young wood, signalling the arrival of spring. Other common names include Golden Bells Week-End, and synonymous terms such as Forsythia × intermedia 'Week-End' and Forsythia Weekend are used to describe this specimen. From the Family Oleaceae, the Genus Forsythia is categorised as a deciduous shrub with leaves that form a simple, often lobed shape. The tubular flowers of this Genus are short, spreading out into 4 lobes, and actually bloom before the leaves unfurl in spring. ‘Week-End’ is a variety of Forsythia of medium-size, with more lance-shaped leaves and erect, slender branches. The flowers are borne in abundant fashion and have a more golden shade of yellow, typically about 3.0 centimetres across.Considered hardy to Zone H5 in the UK and Ireland, Forsythia Weekend prefers full sun to partial shade exposures, with its best Aspects facing South, West, or East. With this hardiness, Forsythia Weekend can do very well in exposed or sheltered positions. Their preferred soil media will be moist but well-drained. Any combination of textures from sand, clay, chalk, or loam will suffice, as long as it holds moisture well, but not to the point of waterlogging. Forsythia Weekend is not very particular in regards to pH as long as it is near neutral, slightly acidic, or slightly alkaline.This intermediate grower will take between 5-10 years to reach ultimate heights of 1.5-2.5 metres, and a comparable spread of 1.5-2.5 metres, consistent with it compact, smaller form. This habit lends itself to the very prolific show of golden-yellow flowers in early spring that are difficult to match.The Royal Horticultural Society agrees that Forsythia x intermedia Weekend is a winner, having awarded it with the prestigious Award of Garden Merit. Forsythia Weekend will fit very well as a flower border, or in the bed. The flowers make for a nice cut flower as well. A low maintenance shrub, Forsythia Weekend makes for a very nice hedge or low growing screen along wall side borders or most any city and courtyard garden. They are also relatively pest-free.

GBP 35.00

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Pittosporum Tenuifolium Elizabeth for Sale Online UK and IRL

Pittosporum Tenuifolium ElizabethIf you are looking for a beautiful addition as a hedge or screen, at a wall-side or as a border shrub with wonderful foliage, have a look at ‘Elizabeth’. A variety of Pittosporum Tenuifolium, Elizabeth is a variegated version of this family with a definitive pink margin to the leaves making for an interesting combination of shades wherever you choose to place it. It has good drought resistance and its relatively low maintenance demands make it a good choice in Courtyard Gardens, City Gardens, at a Coastal Cottage, and most any informal Garden landscape. Its rounded habit with black stems and fresh leaves are an excellent addition to virtually any space, particularly borders. The glossy, leathery, variegated colouring and pink margins make it a popular choice among florists, and is known for holding its freshness in the arrangement. The colour of the leaves are especially pronounced in the winter. Though not particularly known for its flowers, the Pittosporum Tenuifolium Elizabeth expresses a small,star-shaped, 5-petaled flower with dark purple or chocolate brown colour. Borne in early summer, the flowers have a distinct fragrance of vanilla or honey, which is noted particularly in the evening hours. They develop a spherical woody fruit that when split, reveals their seeds nestled in a sticky, pulp-like substance. A member of the Pittosporaceae Family and the Pittosporium Genus,this shrub is known by other common names originating in its native New Zealand. It may be referred to as as tawhiwhi, kohuhu, and kohukohu.  Pittosporum Tenuifolium Elizabeth can grow to 2.5-4m in height and an equal spread at ultimate growth. It takes 10-20 years for this shrub to reach ultimate height and spread. Considered hardy to H4, care should be taken to avoid extremely cold temperature exposure. In the coldest districts it prefers some shelter, although Elizabeth is now seen to be hardier in the UK than perhaps first thought. It is well suited to Coastal areas.Elizabeth prefers full sun to partial shade, with South, West, or East facing aspects along with a sheltered site. Try to avoid north or east winds so as to lessen leaf scorch. It does best in well-drained soils with good humus content for water retention. Pittosporum has a wide range of soil texture preferences, including sand, clay, chalk, or loam. It thrives in near neutral, slightly alkaline or slightly acid soil pH’s. Relatively low maintenance, but it can be pruned in April or July if a hedge is desired. 

GBP 38.50

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Myrtus Communis or Common Myrtle for Sale Online. Myrtle Plant, Myrtle Tree, Myrtle Bush

Myrtus Communis or Common Myrtle is an evergreen flowering shrub native to the Mediterranean region. Placed in a flower bed or border, as a hedging or screen, along wall-side borders or in a city & courtyard Garden, the Myrtus Communis adds a nice bushy specimen to your garden space.A member of the Myrtaceae Family and the Genus Myrtus, Common Myrtle is a small to medium height shrub, or can be managed as a small tree. They have particularly aromatic leaves, rather leathery in nature, and ovate in shape. They produce solitary, bowl shaped white flowers with 5-petals of about 2 centimetres in length. When pollinated, the shrub will finish off with fleshy purplish-black berries, which can be edible.Hardy in the UK to Zone H4, Myrtle prefers full sun in a sheltered position from cold dry winds. When grown under glass, provide filtered sun with good ventilation and a loam-based compost for best results. In order to achieve maximum bloom set, a long hot summer is best. It is considered hardy across most of the UK apart from inland valleys, at high altitudes, and in the central and northerly locations. A harsh winter air below -10oC will scorch the leaves and result in some stem die back.In terms of its preferences regarding soil textures, Myrtus Communis will do best in moist but well drained soils, from chalk to clay to sand to loam. Near neutral pH is optimum, slightly acid or slightly alkaline are fine. Over the course of its 10-20 year journey to ultimate growth, Common Myrtle will achieve a height of 2.5-3.0 metres and a similar ultimate spread, from 1.5-3.0 metres.Of interest with Common Myrtle is that it is attractive to wildlife, butterflies, and pollinators. It actually contains a substance claimed to have an antibiotic action against chest and other ailments. The fruit’s aromatic flavour makes it edible fresh or dried as a food flavouring. The dried fruits and flower buds can be used to flavour syrups or add to sauce. The flowers actually have a sweet flavour and can be added to salads.Generally pest and disease free, Common Myrtle will persist for many years as long as your location provides protection from extreme cold. Once established, Common Myrtle has little or no need for regular pruning, but if you do prune it, it’s usually best to do it in mid to late spring. 

GBP 49.50

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Agapanthus Twister African Lily Flowering Perennial

Agapanthus Twister is a semi-evergreen perennial with two-tone blue and white flowers that suits borders or plant containers. It holds the RHS AGM. A show-stopper variety, this is a superb coastal plant with long flowers on stalks in shades of either blue or white that grows happily in clumps.Agapanthus are native to South Africa and the cultivar Twister is an especially eye-catching variety with bi-coloured trumpet blooms. Sometimes called African Lily, Twister it’s a compact agapanthus variety that grows in a neat clump-forming mound.It has long lance-shaped strappy green leaves that remain on the plant in milder areas of the UK. In spring, fresh green growth appears followed by large white and blue flowers on sturdy stems during July to September. Blooms grow in large clusters and last for weeks. African Lily Twister is one of the few plants that really thrives in a container as it likes restricted root space. When grown in open areas with a free root run it may take longer to flower.Height And Spread of Agapanthus TwisterAfrican Lily Twister will reach 50 cms by 50 cms.How Hardy Is Agapanthus TwisterThis is a hardy plant if its roots are well-drained and it receives plenty of summer sun. In colder climates covering the crown with mulch throughout winter helps protect it from frost.Agapanthus are rarely bothered by pests and can tolerate some drought.How To Use Agapanthus TwisterFor the best displays grow African Lily Twister in clumps in a sunny flower border or fill summer pots to brighten up a dull patio. It can also make a striking ground cover alternative.This is an unusual white and blue flower that adds a different shade to the flower border in late summer.How To Care For Agapanthus TwisterAfrican Lily Twister likes full sun in most types of soil. It prefers a sheltered spot so the flowers are protected from winds.For the best flowers constrict the roots. If you want to grow agapanthus in a border and they struggle to flower there dig them up, replant in a container and bury the container. Container grown specimens need plenty of water in the hot months and a monthly feed of liquid fertiliser to the roots during the growing spell.Mulch the crowns over winter or put pot grown plants in a greenhouse or against a wall lifted off the ground.When clumps get too big divide them as perennials with a sharp spade through the root ball to revitalise the foliage and flowers.

GBP 75.00

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Tamarix Tetrandra. Four Stamen Tamarisk. Salt Cedar For Sale

Tamarix Tetrandra is commonly known as the Four Stamen Tamarisk or the Salt Cedar. It is a deciduous mid-sized shrub that produces a profusion of pink blooms in late spring. It can also be grown as a small tree.The Salt Cedar’s foliage is tiny, scaly and needle-like, covering dark, almost black, umbrella branches that cascade from its centre. Salt Cedar’s main attraction is its pink feathery plumes of blushed pink blooms that hang in racemes from the late spring months of May to June. It creates quite a show and makes a highly attractive statement piece. These bushy racemes move in the breeze and create a soft rustling sound. If you want an architectural plant, four stamen tamarisk is a great choice.  It has been awarded the RHS Award of Garden Merit for its beauty, ease of growth and reliability. How Hardy Is Tamarix Tetrandra?Hardy in most place in the UK if it’s not placed in waterlogged condition. Salt cedar also tolerates high salt and windy areas, making it a top choice for costal gardens and exposed areas. How To Use Tamarix TetrandraSalt Cedar is a popular choice for a low maintenance coastal garden due to its salt and wind resistance. Use it to cover an unsightly area such as a shed or bare wall as it will grow to heights of 2.5 - 4 metres and spread across the same distance.  If you decide to grow your four stamen tamarisk as a tree, try placing it directly into your lawn as a statement piece. In larger gardens of open space Salt Cedar can be used to break up a featureless area.  You can also use Tamarix Tetrandra in a border of mixed shrubs. It looks natural and wild in any conditions, attracting birds that hide in its feathery blooms. Try planting late spring flowering bulbs or ferns beneath Salt Cedar to create a woodland look, and place a garden bench nearby so you can admire its sights and sounds.How To Care for Tamarix TetrandraOnce established, Salt Cedar is self-sufficient, flowering year upon year with little care required. It likes a moist but well-drained spot in full sun, and will thrive in acid to neutral soils. It will not perform well in shallow chalky soils. Young shrubs benefit from wind protection and a thick layer of mulch in the spring. You do not need to prune Salt Cedar unless you need to restrict its growth.A perfect pick for a coastal garden or the gardener who want a statement shrub, Four Stamen Tamarisk is a tough, yet beautiful choice supported by its RHS award of garden merit. Read more about Tamarix on our blog. 

GBP 13.30

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Magnolia Betty, Kosar-DeVos large flowering Magnolia hybrid

Magnolia Betty is a beautiful deciduous spring-flowering ornamental tree with large purple, red and white toned flowers that arrive early in the season, but late enough to avoid frost damage.Magnolia Betty is one of the ‘Little Girl Hybrids’ that were crossed between Magnolia Lilliflora Nigra and Magnolia Stellata Rosea in the USA during the 1950s. The series is more formally known as Kosar-DeVos Hybrids and includes the popular cultivars Magnolia Susan and Magnolia Ricki.Betty is a vigorous magnolia with tree-like form and huge 20 cm diameter flowers that are deep red-purple outside but creamy white on the inside. Betty was bred to flower early enough to beat most other plants in the garden, but late enough to avoid frosts that can destroy spring flowers. Its foliage is typically magnolia oval in shape and mid-green, but it turns a pretty shade of copper in the autumn.If you love magnolias this is a reliable choice that avoids blooming during the frosty season and creates a stunning profuse show of huge blooms each year.Height And Spread of Magnolia BettyMagnolia Betty grows in tree form rather than a shrub and reaches 2.5 to 4 metres in height and spread over 10-20 years.How Hardy Is Magnolia BettyThis is a hardy magnolia that copes with below-zero winters if it’s grown in well-drained soil. It needs shelter from cold winds and copes with some drought once established.How To Use Magnolia BettyMagnolia Betty is a stunning specimen tree that blooms early and brings plenty of colour to a bare garden. It suits flower borders and standalone spots, and can be grown in a large well-watered and fed container to brighten up a deck or balcony.Magnolias suit country cottage style gardens, but also modern urban spaces with their large structural blooms and because Betty is virtually no maintenance, it suits wildlife-friendly spaces and gardeners with little time on their hands.How To Care For Magnolia BettyMagnolia Betty needs little care if it’s planted in an advantageous spot. Choose moist but well-drained neutral to acidic soil in full sun for the best flowers. Near a sheltering fence or wall is a good spot because harsh, cold winds can damage flowers and foliage.Pruning isn’t necessary and can ruin the shape, so it’s best to hold off with the secateurs only removing dead or crossed branches in mid-summer after the flowers have fallen.Water Magnolia Betty well until established and apply a thick layer of acidic mulch such as bracken or pine mulch in very early spring to provide nutrients and trap moisture for the growing season.Lots more Magnolia varieties on the website.

GBP 24.75

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Acer Palmatum Little Red. Japanese Maple Little Red

Acer Palmatum Little Red is a new Japanese Maple variety with bright red vivid leaves and upright growth habit. This is an ideal tree for smaller gardens. It can also be grown in large well-watered plant containers.Japanese Maples are native to Japan, and many cultivars are bred across the world. A relatively new arrival is Japanese Maple Little Red which rivals Acer Bloodgood for its scarlet shades but remains much smaller tree reaching max. 2.5 metres in height. One of Little Red’s best attributes is its upright habit. Acers tend to spread, but Acer Little Red remains erect as it matures.Its foliage is red, but the shades change according to the season. In spring they are stunning bright red before maturing to deep maroon over the summer months. The transformation from bright red to maroon is gradual, creating a creeping pattern of light and dark red on its palmate leaves. When autumn arrives, expect good autumn colour as the foliage returns to bright fiery red before falling with the frosts.This is an excellent choice for Japanese themed gardens, small gardens in general and plant containers as it grows upwards not outwards.Height And Spread of Acer Palmatum Little RedJapanese Maple Little Red lives up to its name reaching a maximum of 2.5 upright metres by 1 metre over 10 years.How Hardy Is Acer Palmatum Little RedIf grown in well-drained soil in a sheltered spot this small acer is hardy across the UK down to freezing temperatures. Pests are rarely a bother.How To Use Acer Palmatum Little RedThis is a good choice for low-maintenance back-to-mid border spots that need some fiery red statement colour throughout the year.It looks good mixed with other acer shades such as orange dream and summer gold, and particularly suits Japanese-themed gardens or modern urban developments where every metre of outdoor space counts.Due to its small size, it will grow happily in a well-watered and fed container on a balcony or patio filling the space up with blazing colour.Acers are versatile shrubs or small trees with good autumn colour that fit into the majority of outside spaces. If your garden is small, then Little Red is definitely worth considering.How To Care For Acer Palmatum Little RedJapanese Maple Little Red grows best in sheltered, partially sunny spots such as wall-side east or west-facing borders. It can tolerate most types of well-drained soil and needs little care.Regular pruning is not advisable as it may ruin the shape, but crossed or damaged branches can be cut out in the winter months.Water well until established and cover the roots in thick organic mulch before spring. Container-grown acers need plenty of water and a weekly liquid feed during the growing season.

GBP 39.20

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Viburnum Plicatum Watanabe Japanese Snowball Watanabe

Viburnum Plicatum Watanabe is a deciduous flowering shrub with tiered branches and white lace-cap flowers. It suits low maintenance wildlife-friendly borders.Viburnum Plicatum Watanabe is native to Eastern Asia and is commonly known as Japanese Snowball Watanabe. It was found in Japan as a seedling in the wild by Mr Wanatabe in the 1950s and has been popular ever since for its distinctive branching habit. Japanese Snowball Watanabe is slow-growing with compact, dense branches that form tiers as it matures and its eventual shape is similar to Cornus Alternifolia Argentea.  Each branch has deeply veined ovate foliage that appears pale green in spring before maturing to deep green and eventually shades of bronze and red for glowing autumn colour.In spring its distinctive flowers emerge in flat clusters of tiny white flowers which give it the name ‘snowball’. Its flowers are long-lasting and smother the shrub from spring right through until early autumn when they mature to small red-black fruits. Its synonym Viburnum Plicatum Nanum Semperflorens is Latin - semperflorens meaning ‘always flower’.This is a great choice of deciduous flowering shrub for wildlife-friendly low-maintenance gardens.Height And Spread of Viburnum Plicatum WatanabeJapanese Snowball Watanabe will reach approximately 2-3 metres in height and spread over 10-20 years.  How Hardy Is Viburnum Plicatum WatanabeViburnum is a hardy species and Watanabe is no exception. It will tolerate the coldest winters in an exposed position if its roots are well-drained and it copes with hot sun too.How To use Viburnum Plicatum WatanabeJapanese Snowball Watanabe is a good choice for the back of a border where it covers a fence or wall and provides a flowering backdrop for shorter flowering shrubs matching particularly well with other varieties.Its simple snowball flowers enhance a cottage style garden and its tiered structure is suitable for more modern spaces too, such as an urban courtyard in need of green height.If you enjoy a maintenance-free garden that still has lots of colour and flowers then Watanabe will suit your outdoor space.How To Care For Viburnum Plicatum WatanabeThis is an easy-to-grow shrub that requires little care once established. It will grow in the majority of well-drained soils in sheltered or exposed positions and enjoys full sun to part shade.Pruning isn’t required and may damage the shape of the shrub’s naturally tiered branches but you can remove any wayward or damaged branches in winter.Water it well until established and apply a thick layer of organic matter to its roots in early spring to enhance the flower display.More about Viburnum on our blog post. 

GBP 55.00

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Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple Smoke Bush. London Nursery UK

Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple or the Purple Smoke Bush, is a deciduous, season-long performer which will add beauty to your garden with both its stunning foliage and distinctive summer flowers. After flowering, seed heads appear like a haze around the plant giving rise to the name.Native to Southern Europe and China and grown in the UK since the 1600’s, the smoke bush has long been a favourite with gardeners for its striking appearance. When the rounded leaves of Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple emerge in the spring, they are a deep purple on top, and tinged green underneath. In summer, large fluffy panicles of pink flowers cover the bushes, fading to a greyish white like a puff of smoke, giving them their common name. As autumn approaches, the foliage turns orange-pink for a final splendid show before the leaves drop. Hardy in most parts of the UK, Purple Smoke Bush will reach a full height and spread of 4-8 metres in 10 to 20 years. For best flowering, do not prune, but remove any dead wood in spring. For larger foliage but fewer flowers, prune it hard in early spring. It can also be clipped into an attractive round shape.Plant your Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple in full sun and plenty of space to produce the most flowers, although it will still give a good foliage show when planted in partial shade. It can be planted in an exposed or sheltered position in any well-drained soil. Tolerant of salt, it is a good choice for planting in coastal regions. Once established, Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple is drought tolerant.Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple makes a splendid specimen planting for both its foliage and summer flowers. As a focal point in a lawn, one plant will provide season-long interest. Planted towards the back of a mixed border, Purple Smoke Bush will be a stand-out performer. Included in a mixed hedge, this attractive shrub will help provide both privacy and good looks. In a casual country garden, Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple can grow in a sunny spot against a wall, or in a mass planting in the landscape for a stunning show. Cotinus Coggygria Royal Purple is a splendid landscape plant, both for its colourful foliage and unique flowering habit. Low-maintenance and adapted to a variety of conditions, it’s a good choice for gardeners across the UKCotinus Grace is another useful cotinus. Both provide stunning deep purple red colours throughout late autumn before they lose their leaves during the winter. It has received the Royal Horticultural Society Award of Garden Merit because of its desirability for UK gardeners.

GBP 27.50

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Escallonia Rubra Macrantha Hedge Plants for sale Online

An evergreen shrub, the Escallonia Rubra Macrantha grows to a height of 3.5 meters and a width of 3 meters. This variety has an upright growth habit and is one of the biggest of all the Escallonias. Exceptionally fast growing, it is a favourite hedge or screen plant. It averages a growth rate of 30 to 45 centimeters per year. The shrub can easily be maintained as a much smaller hedge plant with regular pruning and is often kept at a compact size of only 1 to 2 meters. Pruning should take place in the early spring with an additional light shearing mid-summer to maintain the desired shape. From June to October, Escallonia Rubra Macrantha produces an abundance of bright pink or red tubular flowers that attract butterflies and bees to the garden. The flowers persist on the shrub until the first frost. The foliage of the Escallonia Rubra Macrantha is bright mint green. Oval in shape, each leaf also carries a pleasing spicy aroma that is often more noticeable during the evening and morning hours. An Escallonia rubra macrantha hedge grows well in a wide range of soil types and is not picky about pH levels. It prefers well-draining soil and does not tolerate saturated roots. Unlike many other shrubs and hedge plants, Escallonia Rubra Macrantha Hedge Plants tolerate maritime conditions well and can even withstand heavy, frequent salt spray. An Escallonia Rubra Macrantha Hedge stands up well to heavy winds without breaking which makes it an ideal windbreak choice. Escallonia rubra macrantha enjoys at least eight hours of sunlight per day. It can be grown in partial shade, but its growth is often stunted. The shrub does not grow well in full shade and may perish without adequate sunlight. When planted as a shrub, it produces a dense wall of foliage that also makes a good sound barrier when planted between a home and a busy roadway. The thick growth muffles noise and creates not only visual privacy but also a substantial audio reduction. Only somewhat cold-hardy, the Escallonia rubra macrantha can withstand a drop in temperature to -10 celsius. If an extreme cold is forecast, the shrub requires protection.The Escallonia rubra macrantha does not like any root disturbances. Once planted it should not be transplanted or disturbed. The popularity of the Escallonia rubra macrantha shrub is undeniable. It was first mentioned in literature back in 1922 in Virginia Woolf’s book Jacob’s Room. Once established, the picturesque Escallonia rubra macrantha requires very little care to thrive. It is an ideal addition to any landscape or garden as a hedge plant or specimen shrub. The non-stop summertime display of flowers helps add colour to the garden when many plants cease to bloom. 

GBP 17.50

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