5 resultater (0,23618 sekunder)

Mærke

Størrelse

Butik

Pris (EUR)

Nulstil filter

Produkter
Fra
Butikker

Callistemon Laevis Scarlet Bottlebrush Callistemon Rugulosus Shrub

Callistemon Laevis Scarlet Bottlebrush Callistemon Rugulosus Shrub

Callistemon Laevis, or Scarlet Bottlebrush, is also known as Callistemon Rugulosus. This is a true exotic, whose unusual red flowers and evergreen foliage make this shrub a great landscape or conservatory plant.Native to Australia, Callistemon Laevis has been grown in the UK since the early 1800’s and is one of the best suited to the British climate. The aromatic, dark green lance-shaped leaves remain year-round. In late spring and summer, the bright red flowers with yellow anthers, shaped like bottle brushes, are produced in abundance, creating a stunning show.Hardy in coastal and relatively mild parts of the UK, Callistemon Laevis can be grown as a conservatory plant in colder regions. Unchecked, it will grow to a mature height and spread of 4 metres in 10 to 20 years. Cut off spent blooms. Bushes should be pruned back when young to encourage dense growth, and more mature plants can be cut back to a smaller size in stages over the course of a growing season. If grown in a container, Scarlet Bottlebrush can be cut back hard every winter to keep it to a small size. Plant your Scarlet Bottlebrush in full sun in a sheltered position with a south or west facing aspect, in well-drained clay, sand or loam soil with a neutral to acid ph. Fertilize once a year in spring. If conservatory grown, use a loam-based compost, and place the container in full light with good ventilation. During the growing season, keep Callistemon Laevis well-watered and fertilize monthly, but cut back on water and feedings in the winter.In milder regions, a Callistemon Laevis will make a stunning specimen in a sheltered location, such as in a courtyard or against a sunny wall, where it can be trellised for a really spectacular effect. In a Mediterranean-style garden, its evergreen foliage and brilliant blooms will be a striking addition. Potted and placed outside for the spring and summer, a Scarlet Bottlebrush will be a stand-out on your patio or rooftop terrace, before being placed in a sheltered greenhouse for the winter months. Callistemon Laevis will add an air of tropical excitement to your garden with its evergreen foliage and bright red flowers!

GBP 24.75
1

Ligustrum Vulgare Wild Privet Common Privet for Hedging

Ligustrum Vulgare Wild Privet Common Privet for Hedging

Ligustrum Vulgare, also known as Wild Privet or Common Privet, is a familiar native of our UK hedgerows and woodlands, particularly in areas with chalky soil. Evergreen in all but the most severe climates, this native shrub is well-suited to both formal and informal gardens and has dark green, lance-shaped leaves. In June, the bushes are covered in panicles of small, creamy-white flowers which will attract bees and butterflies to your garden, followed by small, glossy black berries which are ornamental in winter, and provide an excellent food source for wild birds into the autumn and winter. Height and Spread of Ligustrum VulgareCommon Privet will grow at a rate of 20-40 cm a year to a mature height and spread of 2.5-4 metres in 10 to 20 years.How Hardy Is Ligustrum Vulgare?Ligustrum Vulgare is hardy in all of the UK and across northern Europe.How to Use Ligustrum VulgareWild Privet is an excellent hedging shrub for a variety of situations, as its usually dependable evergreen foliage and dense growth habit will make a good privacy screen whether it is pruned to a formal shape or not. Left to flower and fruit, you will find it a welcoming nesting place for birds throughout the year. You can plant a single-species hedge of Common Privet, or use it as part of a mixed informal hedge to add winter interest. It is a good understorey shrub for woodland or wildlife gardens. How to Care for Ligustrum VulgarePlant Common Privet in full sun or partial shade in moist but well-drained sand, chalk, or loam soil with an acid to neutral pH. Once established it is tolerant of dry soil. Depending on how fast you want to create a screening hedge, you can space plants from 3 to 5 per metre, or staggered in a double row with up to 7 per metre. Wild Privet tolerates aerosol salt, making it perfect for use in coastal regions, and as it is also highly tolerant of urban pollution, it is suitable even for inner-city locations. Deer-resistant, Common Privet is a good choice for hedges on country properties. For a formal hedge without flowers or fruit, trim on a monthly basis during the growing season. Ligustrum Vulgare can also be cut right back to the ground for vigorous regrowth with plenty of flowers and fruits for wildlife.This hardy native shrub is a great choice for UK gardens: pruned to a formal shape or left to flower and fruit, it’s the perfect hedge plant!

GBP 17.50
1

Ligustrum Vulgare Wild Privet Common Privet for Hedging

Ligustrum Vulgare Wild Privet Common Privet for Hedging

Ligustrum Vulgare, also known as Wild Privet or Common Privet, is a familiar native of our UK hedgerows and woodlands, particularly in areas with chalky soil. Evergreen in all but the most severe climates, this native shrub is well-suited to both formal and informal gardens and has dark green, lance-shaped leaves. In June, the bushes are covered in panicles of small, creamy-white flowers which will attract bees and butterflies to your garden, followed by small, glossy black berries which are ornamental in winter, and provide an excellent food source for wild birds into the autumn and winter. Height and Spread of Ligustrum VulgareCommon Privet will grow at a rate of 20-40 cm a year to a mature height and spread of 2.5-4 metres in 10 to 20 years.How Hardy Is Ligustrum Vulgare?Ligustrum Vulgare is hardy in all of the UK and across northern Europe.How to Use Ligustrum VulgareWild Privet is an excellent hedging shrub for a variety of situations, as its usually dependable evergreen foliage and dense growth habit will make a good privacy screen whether it is pruned to a formal shape or not. Left to flower and fruit, you will find it a welcoming nesting place for birds throughout the year. You can plant a single-species hedge of Common Privet, or use it as part of a mixed informal hedge to add winter interest. It is a good understorey shrub for woodland or wildlife gardens. How to Care for Ligustrum VulgarePlant Common Privet in full sun or partial shade in moist but well-drained sand, chalk, or loam soil with an acid to neutral pH. Once established it is tolerant of dry soil. Depending on how fast you want to create a screening hedge, you can space plants from 3 to 5 per metre, or staggered in a double row with up to 7 per metre. Wild Privet tolerates aerosol salt, making it perfect for use in coastal regions, and as it is also highly tolerant of urban pollution, it is suitable even for inner-city locations. Deer-resistant, Common Privet is a good choice for hedges on country properties. For a formal hedge without flowers or fruit, trim on a monthly basis during the growing season. Ligustrum Vulgare can also be cut right back to the ground for vigorous regrowth with plenty of flowers and fruits for wildlife.This hardy native shrub is a great choice for UK gardens: pruned to a formal shape or left to flower and fruit, it’s the perfect hedge plant!

GBP 45.00
1

Ligustrum Vulgare Wild Privet Common Privet for Hedging

Ligustrum Vulgare Wild Privet Common Privet for Hedging

Ligustrum Vulgare, also known as Wild Privet or Common Privet, is a familiar native of our UK hedgerows and woodlands, particularly in areas with chalky soil. Evergreen in all but the most severe climates, this native shrub is well-suited to both formal and informal gardens and has dark green, lance-shaped leaves. In June, the bushes are covered in panicles of small, creamy-white flowers which will attract bees and butterflies to your garden, followed by small, glossy black berries which are ornamental in winter, and provide an excellent food source for wild birds into the autumn and winter. Height and Spread of Ligustrum VulgareCommon Privet will grow at a rate of 20-40 cm a year to a mature height and spread of 2.5-4 metres in 10 to 20 years.How Hardy Is Ligustrum Vulgare?Ligustrum Vulgare is hardy in all of the UK and across northern Europe.How to Use Ligustrum VulgareWild Privet is an excellent hedging shrub for a variety of situations, as its usually dependable evergreen foliage and dense growth habit will make a good privacy screen whether it is pruned to a formal shape or not. Left to flower and fruit, you will find it a welcoming nesting place for birds throughout the year. You can plant a single-species hedge of Common Privet, or use it as part of a mixed informal hedge to add winter interest. It is a good understorey shrub for woodland or wildlife gardens. How to Care for Ligustrum VulgarePlant Common Privet in full sun or partial shade in moist but well-drained sand, chalk, or loam soil with an acid to neutral pH. Once established it is tolerant of dry soil. Depending on how fast you want to create a screening hedge, you can space plants from 3 to 5 per metre, or staggered in a double row with up to 7 per metre. Wild Privet tolerates aerosol salt, making it perfect for use in coastal regions, and as it is also highly tolerant of urban pollution, it is suitable even for inner-city locations. Deer-resistant, Common Privet is a good choice for hedges on country properties. For a formal hedge without flowers or fruit, trim on a monthly basis during the growing season. Ligustrum Vulgare can also be cut right back to the ground for vigorous regrowth with plenty of flowers and fruits for wildlife.This hardy native shrub is a great choice for UK gardens: pruned to a formal shape or left to flower and fruit, it’s the perfect hedge plant!

GBP 45.38
1

Agapanthus Twister African Lily Flowering Perennial

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 56.25
1