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Plant Names beginning A to B
Acanthus
Achillea
Acidanthera
Aconitum
Aegopodium
Agapanthus
Alchemila
Anchusa
Anemone
Aster
Astilbe
Astrantia
Bergenia
Brunnera

Plant Names beginning C to G
Campanula
Cephalaria
Cimicifuga
Convallaria
Coreopsis
Corydalis
Cosmos
Crocosmia
Dahlia
Delphinium
Echinacea
Erigeron
Eryngium
Eupatorium
Fillipendula
Fragaria
Gentiana
Geranium
Geum

Plant Names Beginning H to K
Helenium
Helianthus
Helleborus
Hemerocallis
Heuchera
Holcus
Hosta
Houttuyiana
Iris
Kalimeris
Knifophia

Plant Names beginning L to Q
Leucanthemum
Liatris
Ligularia
Liriope
Lobelia
Lysimachia
Lythrum
Meconopsis
Monarda
Nepeta
Nicotiana
Onopodum
Ophiopogon
Papaver
Physostegia
Polemonium
Polygonatum
Polygonum
Potentilla
Pulmonaria

Plant Names beginning R to Z
Rodgersia
Rudbeckia
Salvia
Sambucus
Scabiosa
Sedum
Sidalcea
Stachys
Tiarella
Tradescantia
Valeriana
Verbascum
Verbena
Veronica
Veronicastrum

Planting Guide

You will need

A Trowel
Watering can
Multi purpose compost

1. On arrival, plant in the garden as soon as possible, but postpone planting if the soil is waterlogged or frozen. If planting in summertime and your soil is dry, stand your plants in a bowl of water for a few minutes or until the compost is wet through.
2. Dig a hole about twice the size of the pot. Loosen the hard soil at the bottom of the hole, then fill half the hole with the multi-purpose compost.
3. Gently squeeze and tap the plant out of its pot. Place in the hole, ensuring that the top of the roots are just below the garden soil level.
4. Fill in the surrounding hole with compost, firm down and level off.
5. Give the plants some water and ensure they do not dry out during the summer.

After Care

Spring

Each spring feed the soil around your plants with a general fertiliser such as bone meal. To keep roots and soil moist and to prevent weed growth during summer, spread a 2inch thick layer of compost, mulch or bark around the plants.


Summer

For longer flowering times, snip off the dead heads of flowers at regular intervals, to promote re-growth. When deadheading plants with long stems cut each stem back to the next growth point or set of leaves.

Winter

Most perennial plants die back and become dormant during winter. Cut back dead stalks to 2-3 inches from the ground. This can be done in winter, but should be done before new growth starts in spring.
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