Bird Cherry. A spreading tree with dark green leaves that turn red or yellow in autumn. Pretty cup-shaped white flowers in late spring followed by glossy blue-black fruit. Height 15m. Spread 10m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June Deciduous. Hardy. Planting instructions Back-fill with soil mixed with peat and a suitable fertiliser.
Dark purple foliage and pretty pale, delicate pink flowers adorn this bush in May. Wonderful for foliage contrast, can be clipped to shape.
Snake Bark Cherry. A spreading tree with glossy. peeling copper-brown bark. Pretty bowl-shaped white flowers in late spring followed by red fruit. Height 10m. Spread 10m. Flowers from April to May. Fruit colour Red. Fruits from June Deciduous.
Flagpole Cherry. A narrow erect tree with yellowish bronze leaves in spring. Pretty semi-double pale pink flowers in early spring. Height 8m. Spread 4m. Great for confined spaces or to create spatial arrangements.
Cheals Weeping Cherry. A weeping tree with bronze leaves when young. Pretty clusters of fully double bright pink flowers before the leaves, from mid to late spring. Height 4m. Spread 3m.
Ornamental Cherry. An upright tree with purple leaves. Pretty, double deep pink flowers from mid to late spring. Flowers from April to May. Deciduous.
Blackthorn. Sloe. A bushy spiny shrub or tree with deep green leaves. Pretty bowl-shaped white flowers before the leaves in late spring followed by black fruit used for sloe gin. Height 5m. Spread 4m. Flowers from April to May. A great hedging plant. (£1 each or £0.80 each for 25 or more).
An upright shrub with purple-red leaves. Pretty bowl-shaped white flowers in late spring, sometimes followed by dark purple fruit. Height 1.5m. Spread 1.5m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June Deciduous. Hardy.
Douglas Fir. A broadly conical tree when young becoming columnar with spreading branches of dark green narrow leaves. Produces cones. Height 25-50m. Spread 6-10m. Evergreen. Hardy. (£3 each or £2.40 each for 25 or more).
New Variety. Pointed silver gilded apple green leaves, superb for contrasting under-planting. Can be placed in borders, raised beds and containers. Prefers partial shade, with free draining soil or compost. Flowers from April to May. Height 35cm. Spread 30cm.
Lungwort. Jerusalem Cowslip. A clump-forming perennial with bristly. white spotted bright green leaves and pretty pure white flowers opening from pale pink buds in spring. Height 30cm. Spread 45cm. Flowers from March to May. Evergreen.
Cream-silver leaf edges add extra interest to this shade garden favourite. Once the showy raspberry-red spring flowers are done blooming, they are covered by newly emerging foliage, providing a tidy look with no effort. Herbaceous perennial.
Lungwort. A clump-forming perennial with velvety pale green leaves with a bold cream margin and pretty coral-red flowers from late winter to mid-spring. Height 30cm. Spread 80cm. Flowers from February to April. Evergreen. Hardy.
A very large orange pumpkin (upto 300kg) suitable for competition. To grow a really big pumpkin, restrict to one fruit and feed regularly with high potassium fertiliser.
A small dark orange pumpkin, full of flavour, with excellent eating quality. Can be used for pie filling, in bread or any other pumpkin based recipes. Also makes a beautiful ornamental pumpkin.
A very popular hybrid producing consistently large, round to slightly broad pumpkins with a deep orange colour. Can be left to produce fruits weighing 10-12kg or can be harvested or ripened earlier to produce smaller pumpkins.
An extra large white pumpkin (15kg) which retains its colour well after maturity in the field. Upright shape to ribbed fruit. Best grown with one fruit per plant.
Eye catching pink skinned pumpkin with deep orange flesh. The deep ribbing gives an almost square appearance to the fruits. Deliciously sweet. Ideal for pies and soups.
Superb quality large Halloween pumpkin (6 - 8kg) specially suited to cultivation in the UK. Early maturing, even in cool summers. Stores well. Vibrant deep orange smooth skin which is easy to carve.
Firethorn. A spreading shrub with dark green leaves. Clusters of white flowers are produced in early summer followed by large bright orange berries. Height & spread 3m. Flowers from June to July. Evergreen. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.
Firethorn. A vigorous bushy shrub with arching branches of glossy bright green leaves. Clusters of white flowers are produced in early summer followed by dark orange berries. Height 3m. Spread 3m. Flowers from June to July. Fruits from July Evergreen.
Firethorn. An upright shrub with glossy bright green leaves. Clusters of white flowers are produced in early summer followed by orange-red to dark orange berries. Height 3m. Spread 3m. Flowers from June to July. Fruits from July Evergreen. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.
Firethorn. A vigorous bushy shrub with dark green leaves. Clusters of flowers are produced in early summer followed by large red berries. Height & Spread 3m. Flowers from June to July. Fruits from July. Evergreen. Hardy.
Firethorn. An upright shrub with red tinged stems and glossy dark green leaves. Clusters of white flowers are produced in early summer followed by golden yellow berries. Height 3m. Spread 2.5m. Flowers from June to July. Fruits from July Evergreen. Hardy.
Firethorn. A spreading shrub with dark green leaves. Clusters of white flowers are produced in early summer followed by large bright red berries. Height & spread 3m. Flowers from June to July. Evergreen. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.
Bright golden feathery foliage ideal for medium to large areas of carpet bedding schemes. Prefers full sun, or partial shade with free draining, but moist soil or compost.
Common Oak. A spreading tree with fissured grey-brown bark and dark green leaves. Produces acorns. Height 35m. Spread 25m. Deciduous. (£1.50 each or £1.20 each for 25 or more).
An autumn type raspberry with medium dark red fruits of excellent flavour. Short erect spiny canes need little support. Fruits from August to early October. Heavy cropping. Cut all stems down to ground in winter before February.
A mid season raspberry with very large firm fruits of good flavour. High yielding. Spineless with very upright canes, sparse leaf which makes fruit picking easy. Fruits from June to July.
A good yielding early variety with vigorous growth useful for processing and freezing.
A mid season raspberry with large firm fruits of good flavour. Canes have no spines. Fruits from June to July. Good aphid resistance. Small autumn crop.
A late season raspberry with small-medium fruits of good flavour. Canes have no spines. Fruits from mid September-October. Good aphid resistance. Prefers a warm spot.
A good all-round mid season variety. Spine free, vigorous growth, resistant to blight, botrytis and some viruses. Excellent flavour, firm texture, high yields. Fruits mid July-mid August.
Autumn-fruiting variety with slightly thorny canes, renowned for its outstanding performance and good quality large tasty raspberry fruits which are packed full of vitamins and antioxidants. It's a popular prolific variety with good disease resistance. Can be grown to overgrow a wall, climbing frame, or for creating a hedge.
A good all-round mid season variety. Compact growth, resistant to blight, botrytis and some viruses. Excellent flavour, firm texture, high yields. Fruits early to late.
A mid season variety with good firm tasty fruit.
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