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869 products
869 products
Canary Creeper – Seeds (Tropaeolum peregrinum)
A charming climbing annual, the Canary Creeper is a cousin of the nasturtium, known for its deeply cut leaves and unusual, canary-yellow, fringed flowers. A vigorous, fast-growing climber, it will quickly cover trellises, arches, and fences, bringing a cheerful splash of color and attracting pollinators to your garden.
Highlights
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Exotic canary-yellow flowers with fringed petals
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Quick-growing climbing annual
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Attractive, deeply lobed foliage
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Long flowering period from summer until frost
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Pollinator-friendly
Key Features
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Botanical Name: Tropaeolum peregrinum
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Seed Count: Approx. seeds per pack (please confirm quantity)
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Height/Spread: 2–3 m when supported
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Position: Full sun, well-drained soil
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Flowering Period: Summer to first frost
Perfect For
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Covering trellises, fences, arches, or obelisks
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Quick vertical garden interest
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Pollinator-friendly and wildlife gardens
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Adding an exotic look to cottage gardens
Sowing Instructions
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Sow indoors 4–6 weeks before the last frost or outdoors after frost danger has passed
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Plant seeds 1.5–2 cm deep in pots or soil
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Provide climbing support for vines
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Germination: 10–21 days at 15–20°C
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Flowers 10–12 weeks after sowing
Canary Grass Seeds (Phalaris canariensis)
Canary Grass is a fast-growing annual grass valued both as an ornamental plant and as a seed source for cage birds such as canaries, finches, and budgerigars. With its upright stems and dense, oval-shaped seed heads, it adds texture to gardens and is especially popular for wildlife plots and dried floral arrangements.
What Makes It Special
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Produces dense, oval-shaped seed heads attractive in borders and dried bouquets
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Seeds are highly nutritious, making it an excellent choice for bird feed
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Quick and easy to grow, even for beginners
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Thrives in most soils with minimal care
Key Features
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Botanical name: Phalaris canariensis
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Common name: Canary Grass
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Seed count: Approx. seeds per pack
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Height/Spread: 60–120 cm tall, 20–40 cm spread
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Position: Full sun, well-drained soil
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Flowering/Seeding period: Summer to early autumn
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Lifespan: Annual grass
Ideal For
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Bird seed production (canaries, finches, budgerigars)
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Ornamental borders
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Fresh and dried floral arrangements
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Wildlife-friendly gardens
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Agricultural use as a grain crop
Sowing Instructions
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When to sow: March–May outdoors after frost, or under cover earlier for transplanting
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How to sow:
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Sow directly into prepared soil in a sunny location
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Cover lightly with soil (0.5–1 cm deep)
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Water gently to keep soil moist until germination (7–14 days)
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Spacing: Thin or transplant seedlings 20–30 cm apart
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Care: Requires little maintenance; thrives in sun and tolerates a range of soils
Canary Island Palm – Seeds (Phoenix canariensis)
The Canary Island Palm (Phoenix canariensis) is a striking ornamental palm admired for its bold, arching fronds and robust trunk. Native to the Canary Islands, this slow-growing palm makes an impressive specimen in large containers or gardens in warm climates. In cooler regions, it can be grown indoors or in conservatories for an exotic, tropical look.
Why Grow "Canary Island Palm"
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Majestic palm with dramatic, feathery fronds
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Slow-growing, long-lived specimen plant
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Perfect for containers, patios, and conservatories
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Creates an instant tropical atmosphere
Key Features
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Type: Evergreen palm (Phoenix canariensis)
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Height: Up to 10–20 m in warm climates; smaller in pots
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Growth: Slow, forming a stout trunk
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Position: Full sun
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Uses: Containers, specimen planting, conservatories, exotic gardens
Ideal For
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Tropical or Mediterranean-style gardens
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Patios and large containers
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Conservatories and bright indoor spaces
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Statement landscaping plant
Sowing & Growing
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Soak seeds in warm water for 24–48 hours before sowing
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Sow indoors: Year-round in warm conditions
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Germination: 6–12 weeks at 22–28°C
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Use free-draining compost, keep moist
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Transplant seedlings into larger pots as they grow
Candytuft ‘Fairy Mix’ Seeds (Iberis umbellata)
Candytuft ‘Fairy Mix’ is a charming annual featuring clusters of small, delicate flowers in shades of white, pink, and purple. Its compact, bushy habit makes it perfect for borders, rock gardens, and containers. Easy to grow and long-flowering, it adds a soft, colorful touch to summer gardens and attracts pollinators.
What Makes It Special
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Clusters of small, delicate flowers in white, pink, and purple
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Compact, bushy growth ideal for borders and containers
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Long-flowering and low-maintenance
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Attracts bees and butterflies
Key Features
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Botanical name: Iberis umbellata
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Variety: ‘Fairy Mix’
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Seed count: Approx. seeds per pack
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Height/Spread: 20–30 cm tall, 20–25 cm spread
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Position: Full sun; well-drained soil
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Flowering period: May–July
Ideal For
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Borders, edging, and rock gardens
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Containers and patio displays
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Pollinator-friendly gardens
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Softening paths and garden edges
Sowing Instructions
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When to sow: February–April indoors; March–May outdoors
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How to sow:
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Sow seeds thinly on the surface of moist seed compost and press lightly
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Germination occurs in 10–14 days at 18–20°C
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Transplanting: Thin or transplant seedlings 15–20 cm apart
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Care: Water moderately; deadhead spent flowers to prolong blooming
Canna ‘Indian Shot’ Mix – Seeds (Canna indica Mix)
Canna ‘Indian Shot’ Mix (Canna indica) is a striking annual producing lush foliage and vibrant flowers in a mix of red, orange, and yellow shades. These tall, tropical-looking plants add drama and color to borders, beds, and containers, flowering from mid-summer to autumn. Easy to grow in fertile, well-drained soil, Cannas are perfect for creating bold garden displays and attracting pollinators such as hummingbirds and bees.
Why Grow "Indian Shot" Mix
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Stunning tropical foliage with bright, mixed-color flowers
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Long flowering period from mid-summer to autumn
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Tall and dramatic for borders, beds, and containers
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Attracts pollinators and adds tropical flair
Key Features
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Type: Annual (Canna indica Mix)
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Height: 80–120 cm
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Flowering: Mid-summer to autumn
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Position: Full sun
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Uses: Borders, beds, containers, tropical-style gardens
Ideal For
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Bold summer displays and tropical-themed gardens
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Container planting and patio decoration
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Pollinator-friendly gardens
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Adding height and vibrant color to mixed beds
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: February–April in trays or pots
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Germination: 14–21 days at 20–25°C
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Transplant outdoors after frost danger has passed
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Space seedlings: 40–50 cm apart
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Prefers fertile, well-drained soil in full sun
Canterbury Bells Double Mix – Seeds
(Campanula medium)
Canterbury Bells ‘Double Mix’ is a traditional cottage garden favorite, producing tall spires filled with large, fully double bell-shaped blooms. This colorful mix features shades of blue, pink, white, and lavender, bringing old-fashioned charm and elegance to borders, beds, and cutting gardens.
Why Grow Canterbury Bells Double Mix?
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Stunning double blooms in soft pastel shades
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Classic cottage garden plant with tall spires
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Long-lasting cut flowers for arrangements
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Reliable biennial, flowering the following year
Key Features
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Type: Biennial
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Height: 60–90 cm
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Flowers: Early to mid-summer (second year)
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Position: Full sun to partial shade
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Soil: Well-drained, fertile soil
Ideal For
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Cottage and traditional gardens
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Flower borders and background planting
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Cut flower arrangements
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Pollinator-friendly spaces
Sowing & Growing
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Sow indoors: May–July in trays of fine compost (do not cover seeds – light aids germination)
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Germination: 14–21 days at 18–22°C
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Transplant: Prick out seedlings and grow on before planting out in autumn
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Care: Water regularly, deadhead faded blooms, and stake taller plants if needed
Canterbury Bells Mix Seeds (Campanula medium)
Canterbury Bells are classic biennial flowers cherished for their bell-shaped blooms in a range of vibrant colors. This mix produces tall, elegant stems covered in large, showy flowers that brighten borders, cottage gardens, and cut flower arrangements. With their long-lasting blooms and architectural form, they are perfect for adding vertical interest and charm to any garden.
What Makes It Special
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Produces bell-shaped flowers in multiple colors
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Tall, upright growth adds vertical structure to borders
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Excellent for cut flowers with a long vase life
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Biennial: flowers in the second year for a reliable display
Key Features
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Botanical name: Campanula medium
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Common name: Canterbury Bells
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Seed count: Approx. seeds per pack
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Height/Spread: 60–90 cm tall, 25–30 cm spread
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Position: Full sun to partial shade, well-drained soil
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Flowering period: Second year; early to mid-summer
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Lifespan: Biennial
Ideal For
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Borders and cottage-style gardens
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Cut flower arrangements
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Mixed flower beds
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Pollinator-friendly gardens
Sowing Instructions
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When to sow:
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Indoors: February–March for transplanting
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Outdoors: April–May in well-prepared soil
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How to sow:
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Sow seeds thinly on surface and lightly press into soil
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Keep soil moist until germination (10–20 days)
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Transplant/Thin: Space seedlings 25–30 cm apart
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Care: Protect young plants from frost; stake taller varieties if needed
Cape Daisy Mix Seeds (Venidium fastuosum)
Add long-lasting summer color with Cape Daisy Mix (Venidium fastuosum). This hardy annual produces vibrant daisy-like blooms in shades of yellow, orange, and gold, bringing brightness to borders, beds, and containers. Easy to grow and drought-tolerant once established, it attracts pollinators and provides a cheerful display throughout the season.
How to Grow
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Sow seeds directly outdoors in spring after the last frost or indoors 4–6 weeks earlier.
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Use well-drained soil in full sun.
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Scatter seeds thinly and cover lightly with soil.
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Keep soil moist until germination (10–14 days).
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Thin seedlings to 25–30 cm apart once established.
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Deadhead spent flowers regularly to encourage continuous blooming.
Key Features
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Vibrant daisy-like blooms in yellow, orange, and gold shades
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Long-flowering, hardy annual
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Easy to grow and drought-tolerant
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Ideal for borders, beds, and containers
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Attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators
Ideal For
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Flower beds and borders
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Containers, patio planters, and window boxes
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Pollinator-friendly gardens
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Cottage and naturalized garden styles
Sowing
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Best time: Spring outdoors or 4–6 weeks earlier indoors
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Germination: 10–14 days
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Sow thinly, cover lightly, and keep soil moist
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Prefers full sun and well-drained soil
Quick Tip
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Deadhead regularly to maintain vibrant blooms and encourage prolonged flowering.
Caper Bush – Seeds (Capparis spinosa)
The Caper Bush is a resilient Mediterranean perennial valued for its flavorful buds and aromatic leaves. Its small, edible buds are commonly pickled and used to enhance salads, sauces, fish dishes, and Mediterranean recipes. This drought-tolerant plant adds both culinary and ornamental value to gardens.
Slow-growing but hardy, the Caper Bush thrives in sunny, well-drained locations and can tolerate poor soils. Over time, it develops attractive sprawling branches and delicate white to pink flowers, followed by round seed pods.
How to Grow
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Sow indoors: February – April
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Sow outdoors: Spring in warm climates
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Position: Full sun
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Soil: Well-drained, sandy or rocky soil; avoid waterlogged conditions
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Care: Water sparingly; prune to maintain shape and encourage flowering
Key Features
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Hardy Mediterranean perennial with edible buds and aromatic leaves
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Small, flavorful buds ideal for pickling and cooking
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Drought-tolerant and low-maintenance
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Produces delicate white-pink flowers and round seed pods
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Suitable for sunny gardens, rockeries, or container cultivation
Harvest
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Harvesting period: 2–3 years after sowing for mature buds
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Pick buds before flowering for pickling and culinary use.
Short Tip
Provide full sun and well-drained soil to encourage healthy growth and abundant buds.
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