perennial plants - A Selection
Browse the following perennial plants selected from Garden or See All perennial plants..
Dianthus 'Scent from Heaven Angel Of Peace' is a delightful perennial that brings both beauty and fragrance to any garden setting. This compact plant is particularly well-suited for borders and container arrangements, showcasing an array of delicate pale pink flowers adorned with darker pink edges and charmingly frilled petals. The sweet scent of these blooms adds an enchanting element to outdoor spaces, making it a favorite among gardeners who appreciate both aesthetics and aroma.The flowering

Peony Glamorous Duo contains two of our most enduringly popular herbaceous peonies. They will last a lifetime in your garden, giving late spring to early summer displays of show-stopping, ruffled blooms each year for the minimum of effort. They also make fabulous cut flowers.Peony Glamorous Duo contains the following varieties:Peony 'Sarah Bernhardt' - Ruffled, fragrant, flamingo-pink, double blooms that open from large, rounded buds. This RHS AGM variety has been popular since its introduction

An aromatic perennial salvia with upright spikes of rich-purple flowers

Salvia nemerosa Bumblesky's sky-blue flowers are sure to attract a swarm of bumblebees to your garden. With regular deadheading, this hardy salvia bears numerous, upright spikes of soft-blue tubular flowers from summer to autumn. Because of its compact, bushy growth habit, it is ideal for the front of the border, small gardens, and containers. Hardy salvias are easy to grow, perennials that tolerate drought once established. Height range: 40cm?50cm (16 x 20). Maximum spread: 30cm-40cm (12-16).

Peonies bring a certain touch of class to gardens in spring and summer, with their sweetly scented and lavish, well sized flowers that are easy to produce and grow even in tough soils. Slow growing, handsome and clumping form, they fit perfectly into cottage garden style schemes when paired with other favourites like lavender and roses. Also make for brilliant cut flowers due to their long living period. Our Peony Double Collection provides three varieties of double peonies in white, pink and

Immerse yourself in the intoxicating fragrance of Peony 'Alexander Fleming', with its lavish, deep pink petals forming a captivating display. This early to mid-season, herbaceous variety produces fully double blooms that can reach an impressive 20cm in diameter. The dark green, deeply lobed leaves provide a lush backdrop, highlighting the stunning, ruffled flowers. Herbaceous Peonies like 'Alexander Fleming' are enduring garden favourites, offering a spectacular late spring show of blossoms

Single red flowers boast several weeks of outstanding displays on this hardy, deciduous shrub, flowering from late spring to early summer. Tall and upright with lush green leaves, providing an elegant backdrop for several weeks of the year. Peony 'Scarely Heaven' is guaranteed to stand out in any garden with its phenomenal colour.
?Neon Pink? is a superb Dianthus, that flowers from May until October. It generates a profusion of scented, hot pink coloured blooms, that contrast wonderfully against its bushy, clump forming habit of fresh green foliage. Ideal for window boxes, patio containers and cottage themed landscapes, be sure to position in direct sunlight where it can flourish to a height of 20cm, along with a spread of 30cm. Great for also creating indoor cut flower displays, this hardy perennial will create an

Peonies bring a certain touch of class to gardens in spring and summer, with their sweetly scented and lavish, well sized flowers that are easy to produce and grow even in tough soils. Slow growing, handsome and clumping form, they fit perfectly into cottage garden style schemes when paired with other favourites like lavender and roses. Also make for brilliant cut flowers due to their long living period. Our Peony Double Collection provides three varieties of double peonies in white, pink and

Aster novi-belgii 'Audrey' is the perfect variety for patio containers or borders. This compact, dwarf variety is an excellent way to breathe new life into fading summer gardens. Produces stunning lilac blooms in Autumn with a contrasting yellow eye, that provide nectar in late summer to pollinating insects. Plant Michaelmas Daisy plants into fertile, moist, well drained soil, and situate them in full sun or semi shade. Add plenty of well rotted manure or garden compost to the soil prior to


Salvias are bang on trend in UK gardens right now! This one is a stunning half-hardy Gentian Sage, with exquisite, cobalt blue flowers that are quite alluring. This elegant perennial forms a clump of triangular mid-green foliage that cloaks the well branched stems.

Fine, billowing, thread-like foliage forms neat, arching clumps that tremble with the slightest breeze. The fluffy, buff-coloured flowerheads give a silvery shimmer to this tactile, deciduous grass.

Dianthus Scent from 'Heaven Angel Of Desire' is a delightful compact perennial that brings a touch of elegance to any garden. This evergreen plant is particularly admired for its charming, fragrant flowers, which feature a stunning combination of deep pink petals with a lighter pink center and frilled edges. Its tidy growth habit makes it an excellent choice for various settings, including borders, containers, and rock gardens, where it can add both color and texture.Blooming from mid-spring

A classic shape and style, but with a modern twist, 'Candy Stripe' boasts unique flower marbling and a strong fruity fragrance. Make use of the addictive spring blooms in cut flower displays, year after year. 'Garden Treasure' is a rare hybrid between a border peony and a tree peony is very much sought after for its floral display, statuesque habit and citrus fragrance. Considered the most fragrant peony on Earth, 'Eden's Perfume' is an exceptional border peony with huge presence and stature.

One of the most robust and floriferous sedums, Sedum spurium 'Coccineum' is a vigorous, low-growing evergreen that forms a spreading carpet of reddish fleshy leaves.



