Plants > Plants Type Flowers - 63 products found
Reviews on "Plants"
|
|
Crassula Ovata:
... like house plants . They do not, however, seem to like me . Many innocent plants have entered my home, unaware of the neglect they would suffer at my hands - starvation, dehydration, abusive pruning - only to die a slow and painful death, and to end their lives unceremoniously dumped at the bottom of my garden waste bin. It s not that I m rubbish at gardening - my garden plants thrive, because I make a point of go... Read the full review: So easy to look after even I cant kill it . by thehonesttruth |
Flowers Plants
dooyoo Results 11 - 20 of 63| Sorted by |
|
|||
|
Wisteria Plants / "Genus of twining, usually woody vines, of the pea family (Fabaceae), mostly native to Asia and North America but widely cultivated in other regions for their attractive growth habit and beautiful profuse flowers. The alternate leaves are pinnately compound (feather formed). The flowers, w... overall rating |
|||
|
Tulips Plants / overall rating |
|||
|
Fucshia Plants / Fuchsias are popular garden shrub. There are about 100–110 species of Fuchsia. overall rating |
|||
|
African Violet Attractive small plants with all year round blooming. overall rating |
|||
|
Viola Commonly known as Violets are small perennial plants, annual plants or shrubs. Over 400 species around the world. overall rating |
|||
|
Peony Plants / Paeonia officinalis. Peonies were extremely popular in Victorian and Edwardian Britain, but they fell out of popularity between the two World Wars. However, many new varieties were bred in the USA during the period from 1930 to 1950. The flowers of herbaceous peonies can be red, pink or wh... overall rating |
|||
|
Climbing Rose Plants / Flowers. The individual rose blooms on climbing roses can be of a finer quality and larger in size than those on standard rose bushes. Climbing rose bushes whose names are not prefaced with ‘Climbing’ or 'Cl' are bred by crossing two rose bush varieties. They generally have a heavy spring ... overall rating |
|||
|
Pratia Puberula Alba Plants / Produces small, white flowers and blooms from May to September overall rating |
|||
|
Eryngium Bourgatii Plants / There are about 230 species of annuals and perennials with hairless and usually spiny leaves, and dome-shaped umbels of flowers resembling those of thistles. overall rating |
|||
|
Mesembryanthemum Plants / This flowering plant is native to southern Africa. overall rating |
|||
| dooyoo Results 11 - 20 of 63 | ||||
back | Plants Flowers1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | next![]() |
||
Reviews on "Plants"
|
|
Passion Flower ... loved passion flowers all my life, the whole front of my parents house is covered in them, when in flower they make a very spectacular display (and much more interesting ivy!) so when I got my own garden it was the first plant I bought! These are a climbing plant, they send out long spindly arms that grab hold and curl around anything in sight, making them great for covering up unsightly walls, fences or trees. They grow really quickly from a tiny plant so no need to spend loads of getting a large plant, they will take about 5 years from seed to flower. They don t start going again until late in spring, so don t worry if it is later then the rest of your plants. The ... Read the full review: stunning flowers by ellesmellycat |
|
|
Fucshia ... are some of the most stunning plants you can have in you garden! And as a bonus they are really easy to grow. There are roughly 100 different types of fuchsia and are native to warmer climates (so will need a bit of looking after if you have them in your garden) while the leaves are much to talk about it s the flowers that these are grown for. The flower come on a long stalk with a fruit (where the seeds are produced) and the flowers at the end, they start as a teardrop shaped coloured items then explode with colour and life. The simplest ones will have a bell shaped interior and a number of petals on the outside, the more exotic ones will have-instead of a si... Read the full review: an easy stunning addition you any garden or window box by ellesmellycat |
|
|
Pratia Puberula Alba ... recently bought a couple of new plants for my garden . One was a pratia pedunculata alba. I bought it at the local garden centre 3 for £10 This plant is a Perennial. I like perennials as they last a long time and will flower for several years. Pratia puberula Alba is a member of the Campanulaceae family, the bellflowers. Included in this family are many white and blue bell shaped flowers , the harebell and Canterbury bells amongst them . This Australian native is very low growing and is good for ground cover. The evergreen leaves tiny and rounded on creeping branching stems. This grows as a flat carpet on the ground. In the spring I am told I can divide the pl... Read the full review: pretty star like flower by mumsymary |











back
