Flowers
-
This mix is suitable for dry sunny locations poor in nutrients. It consists of at least 27 types of flower which attract moths and bats. -
Linaria maroccana, summer-flowering with colourful, delicate flowers similar in shape to snapdragons. Will flower approx. 8 weeks after sowing in a variety of colours, predominantly purple.
-
Portulaca, up to 20 cm in height, continuously produces semi-double flowers of 3 cm in yellow, red, orange, and pink. As a succulent it requires a sunny and dry location.
-
Malva moschata, plant for the garden, with attractively-serrated leaves and white or pink flowers. Approx. 60 cm in height. Valuable for insects. If sown in March will flower in the same year.
-
An unusual nasturtium with velvety dark red flowers. This variety is historically significant and was included in seed catalogs as far back as 1911. Bushy to slightly trailing growth, suitable for beds, window boxes or trellises.
-
Tall oatgrass meadows are meadows on relatively rich soils. Typical examples of this type of meadow are widow flowers, bellflowers, oxeye daisies, knapweed ...
-
Annual, if sown in autumn biennial, delicate plant, ca. 30-50 cm high. Dark red flowers. Plant is poisonous.
-
Scabiosa, summer flower suitable for cutting. Large flowers in attractive range of colours from white to red-pink and dark purple. Magnet for pollinators. Approx. 80 cm in height.
-
This mix for meadows on poor soils consists of at least 58 species of flower. Typical examples are wild clary, pigeon scabious, wild marjoram, Saint John’s wort and European Michaelmas-daisy.
-
Ruderal plants are pioneering plants, which will colonise ground that is uncultivated. In autumn it is best to cut down only half of the area in question. Contains 25 different plant varieties.
