Zantedeschia aethiopica ‘Pink’ (Marginal Aquatic)

A stunning departure from the classic white Zantedeschia, the spathes of Zantedeschia aethiopica ‘Pink’ are blushed with rich pink against a white ground. The chalice-like flowers are freely produced from spring to summer, standing erect on tall stems above dense

Nurserymans Choice Pre-Planted Hanging Basket

Garden with ease and add a splash of summer colour with our Nurseryman?s Choice pre-planted hanging baskets! We’ve done the hard work for you so all that’s left to think about is where to position your hanging basket to make

Valeriana officinalis (Marginal Aquatic)

A native of damp meadows and ditches, this British wildflower is a valuable pollinator plant as well as a pretty choice for informal areas.From early summer, Valeriana officinalis sends up tall, branching stems crowned with domed clusters of sweetly scented,

Typha laxmannii (Marginal Aquatic)

Smaller than our native Typha latifolia, this attractive Bulrush is an elegant species. The fox blooms are borne on slender stems from July to September, turning to fluffy seed heads that remain attractive throughout the winter months. Typha laxmannii is

Zantedeschia aethiopica (Marginal Aquatic)

Zantedeschia aethiopica is an exotic marginal aquatic that makes an impressive feature in a pond or bog garden. Dense clumps of large, glossy, arrow-shaped foliage give rise to thick stems carrying huge, gleaming white spathes with golden spadices from spring

Thalia dealbata (Marginal Aquatic)

Commonly known as Powdery Alligator-Flag or Water Canna, Thalia dealbata is celebrated for its architectural presence and wonderful foliage. Its large, lance-shaped blue green leaves rise gracefully above the water on tall stems. The foliage is dusted in a white,

Tulbaghia violacea (Marginal Aquatic)

Commonly known as Society Garlic due to its slender, greyish-green foliage that produces a strong garlic aroma. Tulbaghia violacea is an award-winning perennial with stiff, vertical stems of pastel violet blooms from July, which become especially free-flowering near the end

Symphytum officinale

A popular plant in organic gardens, Symphytum officinale or comfrey is traditionally used to make liquid fertiliser or grown as a sacrificial plant to lure slugs away from prized plants. As well as being useful, it is also an attractive

Stachys palustris (Marginal Aquatic)

Bring both beauty and ecological value to bog gardens and waterside plantings with this UK native perennial.From rosettes of lance-shaped, finely toothed leaves, Stachys palustris produces whorled spikes of pink to purple hooded flowers from July through September. These vibrant

Spiranthes cernua ‘Chadd’s Ford’ (Marginal Aquatic)

Spiranthes cernua, is a captivating terrestrial orchid that is surprisingly easy to grow in reliably moist soils.Slender, upright stems bear delicate white flowers that swirl in an elegant spiral pattern around the stem. Their near-translucent petals sparkle in the sun

Scirpus tabernaemontani ‘Zebrinus’ (Marginal Aquatic)

Stiff, cylindrical stems stand erect, commanding attention with their cream and green banding.  The unique striped stems of Scirpus tabernaemontani ‘Zebrinus’ add vertical interest and contemporary style to ponds and water features. Shorter and less vigorous than ‘Albescens’, Scirpus tabernaemontani

Scirpus lacustris ‘Albescens’ (Marginal Aquatic)

An excellent addition to the water garden with textural, evergreen foliage that adds vertical accents, defining the pond edge whilst hiding liners and protecting them from UV damage.Scirpus lacustris ‘Albescens’ features tall, cylindrical green stems striped with cream that rise

Schizostylis coccinea ‘Alba’ (Marginal Aquatic)

Although often regarded as border plants, Schizostylis thrive naturally in stream beds and perform exceptionally well as pond marginals or in bog gardens, offering a flamboyant display that few other pond plants can match.From August to November, tall, upright spikes

Sisyrinchium californicum

Sisyrinchium californicum, also known as Golden-eyed Grass, is a stunning clump-forming perennial perfect for adding texture and structure to damp borders and bog gardens. Its neat clumps of strappy, grey-green foliage create an attractive base for the bright blooms that

Schizostylis coccinea ‘Mrs Hegarty’ (Marginal Aquatic)

Although often regarded as border plants, Schizostylis thrive naturally in stream beds and perform exceptionally well as pond marginals or in bog gardens, offering a flamboyant display that few other pond plants can match.In August and September, tall, upright spikes

Schizostylis coccinea ‘Major’ (Marginal Aquatic)

Although often regarded as border plants, Schizostylis thrive naturally in stream beds and perform exceptionally well as pond marginals or in bog gardens, offering a flamboyant display that few other pond plants can match.From August to November, tall, upright spikes

Sagittaria sagittifolia (Marginal Aquatic)

A pretty British native, Sagittaria sagittifolia, or Arrowhead, provides value to wildlife as well as dainty flowers later in the season when most pond plants have finished blooming.Attractive, arrow-shaped leaves rise above the waterline, whilst rounded leaves float on the

Sagittaria latifolia (Marginal Aquatic)

Sagittaria latifolia, commonly known as Wapato, is a striking perennial that creates a beautiful display as its arrow-shaped leaves rise above the water?s surface, casting long, graceful reflections. From June to August, upright stems bear delicate, three-petaled white flowers. This

Sagittaria graminea (Marginal Aquatic)

Sagittaria graminea is a dwarf marginal plant ideal for small ponds, water containers, and bog gardens. Its slender, oar-shaped leaves emerge elegantly from the water, supporting delicate sprays of white, three-petalled flowers with a bright yellow boss, held aloft on

Ranunculus lingua (Marginal Aquatic)

Large golden buttercups float on long stems, shining in the sun and luring pollinators.Ranunculus lingua is a British native that forms clumps of lance-shaped green leaves in pond margins and boggy ground. Its lush foliage provides habitats for pond life

Primula rosea (Marginal Aquatic)

This very pretty primula makes a dainty display along the edges of a pond or stream or drifting through the dappled shade of a permanently moist border.Primula rosea is valued for its early spring display of vivid rose-pink, yellow-eyed flowers

Primula florindae (Marginal Aquatic)

The largest of all cowslips, Primula florindae makes an impressive display for permanently damp soils or in the surroundings of a pond. From July to August, it produces tall, upright stems adorned with umbels of up to 80 nodding, bell-shaped,