Perennials
Perennial Deal
£3.99 each or 3 for £10
We have a lot of different varieties in our perennial deal! Add the diversity into your garden this year and bring the colour with it.
New selection arriving in a couple of months, new varieties, colours and textures to come.
Whats so good about trying new varieties in your garden?
A diverse plant selection helps maintain biodiversity in your garden, making it more resilient to climate and pests.
New plants can create a visually appealing space, updating your garden with varied colours, shapes and fragrances, enhancing the overall beauty of your garden.
Experimenting with new varieties can improve your gardening skills and provide opportunities to learn about different care requirements and plant behaviours.
Planting different species is vey eco-friendly, it can improve soil health, attract beneficial insects and pollinators.
Popular and unique varieties
Popular
Classic perennial choices like delphiniums, lupins, hollyhocks and digitalis (better known as foxgloves) are great for your borders, adding height, beauty, reliability and attracting pollinators. They provide a steady stream of colour and structure throughout the year, making them a staple in any garden.
Unique
Unique perennials provide different textures and colours, adding vibrancy and interest in your garden. They can also create stunning feature areas that stand out from the crowd.
They can also attract rare insects by providing specific habitats and food sources. Plants have evolved unique adaptations to attract insects such as bright colours, strong fragrances and nectar guides.
Unique perennials can create seasonal displays that change with the seasons, making your garden very distinctive and giving your personal space its own character.
Self- seeding perennials
When looking at plants that spread in your garden, ask yourself if its a self-seeding or a clump-forming variety. Clump-forming plants spread outwards from the original plant where as self-seeders will pop up in a completely different part of your garden.
Some good examples of self-seeders are Verbena bonariensis, Aquilegia, Allium 'purple sensation' and your classic poppy!
