
tis' the season
Gifts for all your loved ones that just keep on growing.
pot these up
<

garden kits for space or style.
From balconies, to shady spots, we have curated grow kits designed to make a garden, anywhere.
packets of potential


Wildflower Seeds
£3.00


Forget-Me-Not Seeds
£3.00


Echinacea 'Magnus' seeds
£3.00


Common Spearmint Seeds
£3.00


Tomato 'Marmande' Seeds
£3.00


Poppy Pandora Seeds
£3.00


Cornflower Seeds
£3.00


Cosmos 'Sensation' Seeds
£3.00


Coriander Seeds
£3.00


Crazy Daisy Seeds
£3.50


Chives Seeds
£3.00
cut flowers forever
Explore our cut flower collection to grow endless blooms for you, your vases and a lucky friend or two.
latest how to picks

Herbs are the perfect plants for container gardening. With a little space and some basic knowledge, you can grow fresh, fragrant herbs right outside your door. In this guide, we'll show you everything you need to know to get started.
Can You Grow Herbs in a Pot?
Yes, you can definitely grow herbs in a pot. Whether you want to fill a window box, place a couple of plants by the back door, or cr...

container gardening: how to plant up a pot
Looking to add a touch of green to your life? Container gardening is the perfect way to create a beautiful balcony, patio, or front door display. Here's everything you need to know about planting up a pot and caring for your container plants.

november in your garden
Get your prep on for the new year for bright times ahead.
As the autumn colours begin to fade in your garden (sob), and it everything slows down to a trickle, preparation for next year is on the cards from planning your beds (elaborate sketches encouraged), bulbs and early seedlings to any frost guarding you might need to do.
Here is our list of things to keep the garden humming along, enjoyi...

on growing sweet peas from seed
Who is not a fan of sweet peas? Before growing anything each year, there is the same ceremony. Raiding seed drawers, scrolling through social for saved plants or old pictures of gardens, garden designer plant lists or the occasional text to a friend to remind me of something they have grown - it does not get more complicated than that.
Laying everything out on the table and maybe an amateur d...

gardening jobs for april
April in your garden feels like that moment when your party gets going. It is a busy gardening month but will feel like a breeze when you take it with a couple of weekend goals. It's a great month to also look at your physical planting and whether you might have some holes to fill.
Here is our list of things to keep your garden going and get excited for the seasons ahead.
poppy pandora
cu...

indoor gardening
If adding some much-needed green into your home has been a bit struggle, here are a few indoor gardening tips to give you a few helpful suggestions to grow plants indoors.
choose the right plants
A great place to start is choose plants that suit your space, even the most brilliant of gardeners can’t make a sun-loving plant thrive in a cool, shady area. So, pick plants that are suited to ...

growing sunflowers
Growing sunflowers from seeds can be so satisfying. There are many types, from Giant Sunflowers, tall and crisp to Dwarf varieties like Teddy Bear Sunflowers that are fluffy pom poms. They’re a colourful landmark for any space and great to grow with little gardeners and watch as the flower heads follow the sun across the sky.
Latin plant name: helianthus annus
when to grow sunflowers
Eac...

october in your garden
Into the golden days of autumn, leaves are coming down thick and fast and the world around you is creeping closer to winter. The mornings are met with wet ground from dew, cobwebs are visible in the morning light and some parts of the country are experiencing their first frosts.
October is full swing preparation for the winter, fruit and veggies should be brought in and stored, plants tha...

september in your garden
September change in the garden is upon us. Things can quickly turn from summer blooms, to hues of oranges of autumn before winter blues. There are lots of things that can be done which will make a happier garden, with less things to do next spring and whilst it is still warm (ish) outside.