Geranium Summer Skies (‘Gernic’) (PBR) (cranesbill) was £8.99 now £7.99
Position: full sun or partial shade Soil: fertile, moist, well-drained soil Rate of growth: average to fast-growing Flowering period: June to July Hardiness: fully hardy Up to 30 pale violet-blue petals, with reddish-purple veining and a near-white base, form green-centred double flowers. These appear in profusion, especially when grown in full sun, from early summer above the neat clumps of finely cut foliage. Garden care: In midsummer rejuvenate plants that are beginning to look jaded, by removing old flowered stems and leaves. Lift and divide large colonies in spring.

Lavandula angustifolia (lavender promotion – 6 pack) was £24.99 now £14.99
Position: full sun Soil: moderately fertile, well-drained soil Rate of growth: average Flowering period: July to September Flower colour: pale to deep purple Other features: the aromatic flowers and leaves can be used for making pot-pourri Hardiness: fully hardy Dense spikes of fragrant, pale to deep purple flowers appear in summer above the mounds of steely, grey-green foliage. This English lavender makes a fabulous informal hedge and is perfect for a sunny, well-drained site. The fragrant flower-spikes are highly attractive to bees and other beneficial insects. Garden care: Cut back the stalks after the flowers have faded. Carefully trim back in April, taking care not to cut into old wood.

Rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary promotion – 6 pack) was £19.99 now £14.99
Position: full sun Soil: well-drained soil Rate of growth: average Flowering period: May to June Flower colour: purple blue Other features: leaves may be used to flavour lamb, pork and roasted vegetables Hardiness: fully hardy Upright spikes of aromatic, dark green leaves topped with purple blue flowers, from mid spring to early summer. This compact form of rosemary makes a fabulous, low, evergreen, flowering hedge for a sunny, well-drained site. It may be clipped into shape, retaining the young leaves for flavouring roasted vegetables, lamb and pork. Garden care: To ensure a plentiful supply of young, succulent leaves for culinary use gather the leaves regularly and prune each spring.

Deluxe bird feeding station kit was £24.99 now £21.99
All that you need to create a bird feeding haven and an attractive focal point in your garden. This deluxe feeding station includes: Decorative four way hooks with fleur-de-lys finial Bird bath support ring and bird bath with two bathing levels for small and large birds Small feeder hook – with integral decorative suet ball hanger Large round micromesh feeder ideal for feeding mealworm Heavy duty pole in three sections measures 2.26m (7’5″), to give an 1.85m (6’1″) feeder height Other feeders not included Endorsed by the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) and meets all the BSA (Bird Care Standards Association) standards Replacement Bird Bath

Suet balls (fat snax) was £29.99 now £24.99
Red Bull for Birds! Give those busy birds an extra ‘lift’ with these high energy suet balls. These suet balls contain the essential seeds and grains and will attract a wide range of birds. Crocus Tip Please Note: They are suitable for using with suet feeders, but the plastic netting must be removed from around the suet balls before they are put in place, as this can be harmful to the birds. General Feeding Tips Ensure food is available at peak feeding times such as dawn and dusk Remember to have a fresh supply of drinking water available for your garden birds Site feeders away from predators such as cats Keep feeding sites hygienic as possible by clearing away uneaten food/droppings Store all food in a cool dry place Endorsed by the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology) and meets all the BSA (Bird Care Standards Association) standards

RHS Chelsea centenary shears was £27.99 now £24.99
This limited edition burgon and ball shears have been made especially to celebrate 100 years of the RHS Chelsea flower show. These shears are not only a great quality tool made from rust-resistant stainless steel but is also a great souvenir of the Chelsea centenary as the blade is engraved with the official 100 years logo. This is a great gift for green fingered friends and family. Measurements: Length: 30cm Blade length: 13.5cm Width: 7cm Blade width: 5cm

All in one feeding station was £29.99 now £25.99
This feeding station contains all that you need to create a bird feeding haven (or heaven), as well as providing an attractive focal point for your garden. Our all in one feeding station kit includes: Decorative four way hooks with fleur-de-lys finial. A heavy duty pole that comes in three sections to give an 1.85m (6’1″) feeder height. A bird bath support ring and bird bath with two bathing levels, so both small and large birds can take a dip. A small feeder hook with an integral decorative suet ball hanger. A large round micromesh feeder which ideal is ideal for feeding mealworm. Two seed feeders One peanut feeder One suet feast feeder Endorsed by the BTO (British Trust for Ornithology), it meets all the BSA (Bird Care Standards Association) standards Replacement Bird Bath

ballerina apple ‘Samba’ (ballerina apple ‘Samba’) was £39.99 now £29.99
Position: full sun Soil: fertile, well-drained soil Rate of growth: average Ultimate size on MM106 rootstock: 5.5 x 5.5m (18 x 18ft) Flowering period: April and May Hardiness: fully hardy Pollination Group: B – flowering mid-season Ballerina apple trees are great for smaller gardens as they have a very slender, upright habit, which takes up very little space. They also do very well in large pots, provided they are kept well fed and watered. ‘Samba’ is a recently introduced variety that produced red skinned, crisp and tasty fruits that can be eaten striaght off the tree in October. Garden care: Keep the base of the tree weed free, fertilise at the beginning of each year and water regularly during hot, dry spells. Remove damaged or crossing branches during the dormant season. Pollination Information: This apple belongs to pollination group B, so you will need to plant one other different variety of apple to guarantee cross pollination, and a subsequent bumper crop. Ideally this should come from the same pollination group, however it is possible to use one from group A or C as well.