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Garden plants

Perennials
Ground covers
Ornamental grasses
Border plants
Butterfly plants
Bee plants
Foliage plants
Herbal plants
Prairie plants
Rock plants
Climbing plants
Ferns
Pond plants

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Height at time of delivery (cm)

5-10 522
10-15 112
15-20 5
20-30 1

Height at time of delivery (cm)

'Height without root ball' refers to the measurement of a plant or tree where the height is measured without taking into account the underlying root ball of roots and soil normally present when the plant is moved. When measuring height without root ball, only the visible part of the plant above ground, such as the trunk/stem, branches and leaves, is taken into account, while the root ball that is normally below ground is excluded from the measurement.

Mature height (cm)

5 9
10 37
15 36
20 45
25 39
30 55
35 4
40 74
45 1
50 73
60 68
70 33
75 6
80 35
90 22
100 30
120 21
125 4
130 1
140 1
150 21
175 1
180 4
200 8
225 2
250 4
300 1
400 2
500 2

Mature height (cm)

The mature height of a plant is the height the plant reaches when it is mature. It is also called the maximum height. This height is given in centimetres and refers to the height of the visible part of the plant above the ground. In other words, the trunk/stem, branches and leaves. The root ball that is (normally) below the ground is excluded from this measurement. Location and soil type also affect mature plant height.

Genus

Acaena 4
Acanthus 2
Achillea 13
Agastache 4
Ajuga 6
Alchemilla 3
Allium 1
Alyssum 1
Amsonia 1
Anaphalis 1
Anemone 11
Anthemis 1
Aquilegia 3
Arabis 2
Arenaria 1
Armeria 5
Aruncus 2
Asarum 1
Asplenium 1
Aster 12
Astilbe 3
Astrantia 5
Aubrieta 3
Aurinia 1
Bergenia 5
Blechnum 1
Brunnera 4
Buphthalmum 1
Calamagrostis 6
Calamintha 1
Calluna 1
Campanula 18
Carex 20
Carlina 1
Centaurea 3
Centranthus 2
Cerastium 1
Ceratostigma 2
Chiastophyllum 1
Chrysogonum 1
Cimicifuga 2
Convallaria 1
Coreopsis 10
Cortaderia 1
Cotoneaster 2
Crambe 1
Crocosmia 1
Cyrtomium 1
Darmera 1
Delphinium 1
Deschampsia 3
Dianthus 4
Dicentra 2
Digitalis 6
Dodecatheon 1
Doronicum 2
Dryopteris 2
Echinacea 11
Echinops 6
Epimedium 3
Erigeron 2
Erodium 2
Eryngium 3
Erysimum 2
Eupatorium 3
Euphorbia 7
Festuca 5
Fragaria 1
Fuchsia 1
Gaillardia 3
Galium 2
Gaura 3
Geranium 23
Geum 5
Gillenia 1
Gypsophila 4
Hakonechloa 4
Hedera 7
Helenium 3
Helianthemum 4
Helictotrichon 1
Helleborus 3
Hemerocallis 4
Heuchera 6
Hosta 12
Hypericum 3
Iberis 1
Imperata 3
Incarvillea 1
Inula 1
Jasione 1
Kalimeris 3
Kirengeshoma 1
Knautia 1
Kniphofia 2
Koeleria 1
Lamiastrum 1
Lamium 2
Lavatera 1
Leontopodium 1
Leptinella 2
Leucanthemum 5
Leymus 1
Liatris 3
Ligularia 2
Limonium 1
Linum 3
Liriope 8
Lithodora 1
Lobelia 1
Lupinus 1
Luzula 3
Lychnis 3
Lysimachia 2
Lythrum 4
Malva 3
Matteuccia 1
Mazus 1
Melissa 1
Mentha 1
Miscanthus 14
Mitchella 1
Molinia 7
Monarda 3
Nepeta 6
Oenothera 1
Omphalodes 1
Ophiopogon 3
Origanum 4
Pachysandra 6
Panicum 6
Papaver 6
Pennisetum 7
Penstemon 1
Perovskia 2
Persicaria 4
Phalaris 1
Phlomis 3
Phlox 14
Phragmites 1
Physostegia 2
Polemonium 3
Polypodium 1
Polystichum 3
Potentilla 4
Primula 6
Prunella 2
Pulmonaria 2
Pulsatilla 3
Rodgersia 1
Rudbeckia 2
Ruta 1
Sagina 1
Salvia 11
Sanguisorba 3
Santolina 2
Saponaria 1
Saxifraga 6
Scabiosa 2
Scutellaria 1
Sedum 26
Sesleria 4
Sidalcea 1
Silene 2
Solidago 1
Stachys 3
Stipa 4
Symphytum 1
Tanacetum 2
Tellima 3
Thalictrum 2
Thymus 12
Tiarella 2
Tradescantia 1
Trollius 2
Verbena 4
Veronica 8
Veronicastrum 3
Vinca 13
Waldsteinia 1

Genus

The genus is a taxonomic classification that includes several closely related species. Genus is a rank that is above the 'species' rank. The spelling of the genus name always includes one scientific name beginning with a capital letter. A genus cannot be ordered as a product; a species or variety can be ordered.

Positioning

Semi-shade 472
Shade 116
Sun 555

Positioning

By positioning, we mean the number of hours of sunlight at the spot where the plants are to be placed. There are three categories for this, namely:

Sun - more than 4 hours of sun per day
Partial shade - up to 4 hours of sun per day
Shade - less than 2 hours of sun per day

The type of soil is of minor importance in most cases, unless otherwise stated for the product.

Growth habit

Bushy spreading growth habit 110
Clump-forming and upright growth habit 71
Clump-forming growth habit 145
Creeping wide-spreading growth habit 151
Sod-forming growth habit 31
Upright growth habit 113
Upright to bushy growth habit 133

Growth habit

Growth habit is the way in which the plant grows and what general shape the plant has. Roughly speaking, we can divide our plants into the following categories:

Bushy spreading growth habit - in this growth habit, the plant grows bushy in both height and width.
Climbing growth habit - as the name suggests, a climbing plant. Suitable for positioning against a wall, fence or pergola.
Creeping wide-spreading growth habit - relatively low-growing and ground-covering plants that spread considerably, especially in width.
Upright growth habit - these plants grow mostly straight up and with virtually no overhang.
Upright to bushy growth habit - these plants tend to grow straight up and, especially as they grow taller, may overhang slightly.
Clump-forming and upright growth habit - these plants form a single clump from which stems, leaves and flowers grow. The taller the plant, the more the leaves and stems may overhang.
Clump-forming growth habit - these plants form a single clump and remain somewhat more compact in shape
Sod-forming growth habit - these plants form a dense carpet. Stems and leaves grow very closely together. You could compare this to the growth habit of a lawn.

Application

Border 638
Edge planting 282
Fence 7
Group planting 636
Hedge 7
Planter 132
Pot 127
Slope 16
Solitary 77
Trellis 7
Underplanting 80
Wall 7

Application

By 'application' we mean how the planting can be used in the garden. In this, we distinguish between the possible applications below:

Border: also called a bed, this is a strip of ground (part of the garden) intended for planting. Due to the construction of paths, terraces and lawn, a garden often consists of multiple borders:

Group planting: plants that are at their best when placed together in small or large groups and can be easily combined with other garden plants if desired.
Edge planting: mostly low-growing plants that are suitable for use at the edge of borders and so provide a nice progression from low to tall plants.
Underplanting: mostly shade-loving plants that can be planted under large shrubs and trees.

Solitary: a plant (usually a larger shrub) that does best when planted alone and not with several of the same variety together. A solitary plant is a real eye-catcher and also provides 'body' to the garden. You place a solitary plant in a border in combination with (relatively) low-growing plants, for example.

Pot: a plant that grows well in a pot.

Planter: plants that are perfect for use in planters.

Hedge: plants that grow particularly tall and branch nicely through pruning. This makes them ideal for use as a natural screen (hedge). We offer hedge plants for both low and tall hedges.

Pergola: plants that are ideal for planting and growing against a pergola.

Fence: plants that can be grown against a fence or placed in front of a fence.

Wall: plants that can be grown against a wall or placed in front of a wall.

Trellis: plants that can be grown in a trellis to create more greenery and privacy in the garden.

Slope: plants that are ideal for planting on a slope.

Flower colour

Blue 106
Brown 64
Green 46
Grey 3
Orange 15
Pink 158
Purple 152
Red 90
White 182
Yellow 130

Flower colour

The flower colour(s) of the plant.

Flowering month

January 3
February 3
March 28
April 102
May 209
June 376
July 418
August 365
September 217
October 76
November 3
December 1

Flowering month

The month(s) in which the plant flowers under normal (weather) conditions.

Leaf colour

Black 3
Blue 26
Brown 10
Green 620
Grey 81
Orange 1
Purple 16
Red 20
White 15
Yellow 26

Leaf colour

The leaf colour(s) of the plant.

Price

Winter hardiness

-31,7°C / -28,9°C, USDA zone 4b 2
-28,9°C / -26,1°C, USDA zone 5a 2
-26,1°C / -23,3°C, USDA zone 5b 7
-23,3°C / -17,8°C, USDA zone 6 2
-23,3°C / -20,6°C, USDA zone 6a 310
-20,6°C / -15,0°C , USDA zone 6b/7a 170
-20,6°C / -17,8°C, USDA zone 6b 1
-15,0°C / -12,2°C, USDA zone 7b 1
-15,0°C / -9,4°C, USDA zone 7b/8a 205
-9,4°C / -3,9°C, USDA zone 8b/9a 51
-3,9°C / 1,7°C, USDA zone 9b/10a 3

Winter hardiness

A winter hardiness zone, also known as a USDA zone, is a classification system used to categorise climatic conditions based on winter temperatures (susceptibility to frost). These zones range from 1a (coldest) to 13b (mildest). These winter hardiness zones can help you find the right plants and trees that are sufficiently hardy for your region.

The winter temperatures the plant or tree can withstand is noted with each product. See the overview of winter hardiness zones here:

USDA Hardness zones in °C

Evergreen plants

No 418
Yes 221

Evergreen plants

Also known as leaf-retaining plants. These are plants that retain their leaves regardless of the season and continue to provide colour in the garden, even in winter.

Fragrant plants