Plants

Evergreen tree. Big glossy leaves, huge fragrant white flowers. Slow to establish but long lived and robust. A wonderful subject for Creative Maintenance. 20ft after 20 years. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Conservatories, Exotics, Flowers, Mediterranean, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light, Trees - Medium

Elegant and delicate to look at. Prickly to touch. A wonderful plant to observe from above with its mini-tree fern foliage. Masses of yellow flowers in autumn. 10ft in 10 years. Please contact us for stock availability and size

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS AN AMBER TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy in the Home Counties if sensibly sited (avoiding severe frost pockets, for example). Many Amber Labelled Plants are from cuttings from well-established plants that have survived many harsh winters in the South-East. This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Flowers, Shade, Shrubs, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Elegant, evergreen, willow-like tree for open sites. Salt and wind resistant. Visit the grove at Portmeirion, and swoon. To 20 ft in 10 years. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS AN AMBER TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy in the Home Counties if sensibly sited (avoiding severe frost pockets, for example). Many Amber Labelled Plants are from cuttings from well-established plants that have survived many harsh winters in the South-East. This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Exposed, Screening Plants, Soft & Fluffy, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light, Trees - Small

Instantly recognisable with its huge, blue, deeply cut leaves, red flower spikes and an air of peanut butter. Cut back by frost in cold gardens but always returns in spring. To 6ft in 1 year. Please contact us for stock availab

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A RED TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy in Atlantic Seaboard gardens, The Channel Islands, gardens in Central London (and other large cities) and conservatories. This is only meant as a guide; there are some plants with red labels that would only survive in extremely favoured spots such as The Isles of Scilly or coastal south-west Ireland. We're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Conservatories, Exotics, Herbaceous, Evergreen, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Deciduous grass, feathery pink flower heads in late summer, foliage turns honey colour in winter. To 6ft in 1 year. Contact us for stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Exposed, Grasses, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Tall, elegant, slender and very upright grass with big white plumey flowers in summer. Not an evergreen, but still beautiful. To 6ft in 1 year. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Exposed, Grasses, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Open arching growth with bands of creamy white stripes across the leaves. Foliage turns brown in winter. To 6ft in 1 year. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Exposed, Grasses, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Robust grass with large flower spikes that emerge purplish pink turning to silver. Foliage goes bronze in late summer-autumn. Good for screening or bold plantings. To 6ft in 1 year. Please contact us for stock availability and si

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Exposed, Grasses, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

A tiny leafed, vigorous, scrambling sort of thing. It's evergreen and looks quite jungly. Best in shade and very salt tolerant. Clips beautifully. Please contact us for other stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS AN AMBER TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy in the Home Counties if sensibly sited (avoiding severe frost pockets, for example). Many Amber Labelled Plants are from cuttings from well-established plants that have survived many harsh winters in the South-East. This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Climbers, Coastal, Exposed, Ground cover, Screening Plants, Seaside, Shade, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light, Topiary & Niwaki

Home grown Niwaki (big bonsai). Best out of cold winds so good in small gardens. Orange suede bark, fragrant white flowers. In Chile it's called the Bambi tree because of the bark. Please contact us for stock availability and s

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS AN AMBER TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy in the Home Counties if sensibly sited (avoiding severe frost pockets, for example). Many Amber Labelled Plants are from cuttings from well-established plants that have survived many harsh winters in the South-East. This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Conservatories, Japanese, Niwaki, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light, Topiary & Niwaki