| Description | Rosa hybrid tea
Granada (Donatella) has stunning blooms with blends of pinks reds and yellows. A classic shape and highly fragranced with a hint of spice, this beautiful rose is a wonderful asset to your garden and pot. | Lavandula angustifolia
Traditionally English Lavender was grown for its heavenly fragrance, used in oils and potpourri.
• Small, slender blue-ish purple flowers on tall stems above the foliage
• Grown in pots, as a hedge or in the cottage garden to attract bees and butterflies
• Tolerates drought and dry conditions, preferring well drained soils
6"/14cm pot | Dahlia hybrid
Dahlia ‘Tropical Breeze’ is a captivating variety with soft pink and white petals that create a fresh, breezy look reminiscent of a tropical sunset. Blooming abundantly from summer through autumn, this dahlia adds colour, texture, and elegance to garden beds, borders, and pots.
- Sunlight: Requires full sun for best flowering
- Watering: Keep soil moist, but not soggy
- Soil: Rich, fertile soil with good drainage
6”/14 cm pot |
| Content | Roses are easily one of the most popular and widely cultivated groups of flowering plants. Numerous different cultivars have been produced over the last two centuries although roses have been grown for millennia before their popularity bloomed. Renown for their flowers and beauty they are also loved for other reasons such as their fruit, the rose hip which can be made into an old fashioned jam or for garden uses such as ground covers and hedging.
Roses range in size and variety from your standard and bush roses right up there with your climbers and weeping varieties, amongst all their beautiful colour, variety and hardy nature there is bound to be the perfect rose out there for your garden. | | |
| Additional information | |
| height x width |
1m x 1m
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| planting distance |
For border: 50cm
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| features |
Narrow aromatic grey-green leaves and slender spikes of tiny fragrant purple flower spikes during summer
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| conditions |
Sunny open position in well-drained soil, lavender will not tolerate wet feet, please read Wet Feet Kills, prune after flowering
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| landscape use |
Borders, hedges, single specimens, containers, cut flowers, pot pourri, oil, lavender sachets
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