Butterfly Attracting Flower Meadow Seeds (7sqm) £10.95
When you’re looking to attract butterflies into the garden, you need more than just nectar producing plants. This beautiful butterfly attracting seed mix contains shelter providing plants such as clover and corn-cockle along with dill which will help to attract many caterpillars – and of course many stunning flowers for the butterflies to feed on during the summer! Ideal for the expert or novice gardener alike, simply follow the easy growing instructions and you should see blooms between 6 and 8 weeks from sowing. Includes a carefully selected mix of flowering species that will bloom for 3 to 4 months attracting friendly pollinating insects. Covers an area of 7 square metres. These 23 annual and perennial flowering varieties have differing flowering times for a long lasting display. Best time to sow, March – June. Mowing your floral meadow at the end of the season will encourage another super display the following year.

Yeoman Telescopic Bypass Loppers £29.95
Extend the handles on these telescopic bypass loppers for those hard to reach trees and tops of hedges. With the handles retracted, the bypass loppers cut just like a standard pair. These clever tools make all cutting jobs within easy reach. The new telescopic system operates with a simple click of the grip end, which both locks and unlocks the handles. The oval section handles provide extra strength, and all tools in this range feature comfortable grips.

Wooden Cold Frame £79.95
The stylish wooden cold frame from Botanico is ideal for raising seedlings, young plants and hardening off young plants before planting out. Featuring a traditional single opening roof vent. The wooden frame and twin wall safety glazing offers more insulation than metal and glass. Measures: W 100cm x D 65cm x H 45cm

Dahlia Mister Optimist (2 tubers) £3.95
Elegant uniformed pink flowers with cream tips, dahlia Mister Optimist grow to around 120cm in height and flower all summer long. These dahlia tubers form part of our select range for unusual varieties. Dahlias like any well cultivated, garden soil with a good supply of organic material. Sunny sites away from strong winds. Use as a border or bedding plant dahlias make good cut flowers. Short varieties can also be grown in containers on the patio or balcony. Dahlias vary in height, so plant at the front or back of borders or in pots, according to height. Keep the plants well watered during growth. Either lift tubers after flowering and store frost free in dry compost or particularly in warmer areas, cover with a mulch over winter. For early flowering, tubers may be started off in boxes in April; use a light soil mixed with compost. Keep slightly moist, cool and free from frost. When he danger of frosts has passed, plant out the sprouted tubers. If used as a cut flower, cut the stems on when the flower has fully developed.

Canna Tropicanna Tubers (1 root) £3.95
If you’re looking for a plant that looks a little exotic, try these Canna Tropicanna tubers. Included in our ‘Select Range’ these dark orange flowered canna will bloom all summer long. Canna rhizomes like a moist, humus rich soil and to be in full sun. Dig-over the ground and add well-rotted manure if possible. Ideal for flower beds, outdoor containers and as focal points. Cannas are best started indoors in containers of moist compost at a temperature of 20C. Water sparingly until foliage develops and once well grown and rooted, plant out into containers or flower beds. Water regularly. Cannas aren’t frost hardy, so lift, clean and divide before the first frosts. Store in a frost free area until planting time again.

Iris Indian Chief (1 rhizome) £2.95
Iris germanica ‘Indian Chief’ produces wine flowers with delicate red centres. Growing to around 80cm in May and June – this bearded iris is a must for the flower bed. Iris Germanica prefer rich, well-drained soil and to be grown in full sun. Good for borders, iris are a long lived plant. Plant the rhizome leaving the top just about soil level. Water well until established. Lift and divid the roots every 3-4 years. After flowering, cut back stems and keep clean of debris. For best performance, plant in an area that receives as much sunshine as possible.

Nerine Bowdenii (3 bulbs) £2.95
Nerine Bowdenii more commonly known as the Guernsey lily produces beautiful pink flowers around 50cm tall in September – October. Especially attractive when planted in borders and flower beds. Nerines like full sun and a well-drained soil containing plenty of organic material. Best when planted in borders and outdoor containers. Also, a long lasting cut flower. Plant into their final position as Nerines do not appreciate being moved but should they become overcrowded, lift, divide and replant after flowering. When container grown, re-pot every 4 – 5 years. Patience maybe required when growing Nerines as they do not always flower in the first year after planting.

Long Handled Leaf Grabber £29.95
Perfect for collecting leaves from the garden without the need for bending. Lightweight with soft grip scissor action handles. The long handled leaf grabber is a great value tool. Lightweight scissor action handles Ergonomic design with soft grips Eliminates the need for bending

Potato Charlotte (2kg seed potatoes) £4.95
Charlotte seed potatoes have a hint of a chestnut flavour and a firm texture. They are excellent in salads and are a second early variety. Charlotte seed potatoes are great for: Boiling Roasting Salads Planting can take place as soon as the risk of frost has passed in your area, during spring, March-May. Plant 10-13cm (4-5inches) deep in shallow ridges. Seed should be 20-23cm (8-9inches) apart in the row, with 60cm (24inches) between each row. Earth the plants up when they are 20cm (8inches) tall. This encourages a higher yield of potatoes. Watering your plants well will improve crop yield and discourage scab from forming. Harvest July – September Our whole range of seed potatoes are Certified Scottish seed potatoes.

Calendula Pot Marigold Nova Sarah Raven Seeds £3.05
We love pot marigolds in the garden and so do our pollinators! These seeds are incredibly easy to grow – just direct sow anywhere in the sun. You can also use them in brilliant-coloured arrangements and eat the flowers in a salad.