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Sorry this item is currently out of stock.
Available for Mail Order from Feb - End April
These plants are summer deciduous (the top growth dies away during the summer months reappearing in late winter or early spring)
News
- Talk at Nursery on Tues 21st Sept 2010
- Naomi House Open Day winner at The Chelsea Flower Show 2010
- Chelsea Flower Show 2010
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Becky's goodbye cake
Nursery Diary 3rd September 2010
Developments on the Nursery: This week we have been saying goodbye to some of our members of staff Rebecca has been working with us now for 3 years and is off to pastures new and we wish her good luck in her new job Our summer students, Becky and James have also left to go back to University We will miss them all
Come along and visit the Nursery this weekend
Hardy's on the Road This weekend will see us at the National Gardening Show at Shepton Mallet, Bath & West Showground as well as Robert Hardy attending Wolverton Manor Plant Fair on the Isle of Wight
Hardy's Gardening Tip for the Week: Lots of your summer herbaceous perennials will be setting seeds so this will be the time to be collecting them whilst the weather is still good and the seed heads are dry. Make sure you collect seeds in paper bags and label clearly what you have collected Ensuring that you do not touch the seeds with your hands |
CORYDALIS
CORYDALIS
PAPAVERACEAE
These spring-flowering woodland plants often have pretty, feathery foliage and produce clusters of long-spurred flowers, which are found in a wide variety of colours.
Some 300 species occur in Europe, Asia and tropical Africa, most in scrubland or wooded areas. Of these, several are to be found in cultivation.
Most species require humus-rich soil in part shade, but dislike waterlogging.
Sorry this item is currently out of stock.
Available for Mail Order from Feb - End April
These plants are summer deciduous (the top growth dies away during the summer months reappearing in late winter or early spring)
Available for Mail Order from Feb - End April
These plants are summer deciduous (the top growth dies away during the summer months reappearing in late winter or early spring)