Forget Me Not Reviews

Forget me not, no please do not forget me . I am a pretty blue flower that makes your spring day bright with my beautiful little blue flowers ( My proper name is Myosotis) I am easy to grow and cheap to buy my seeds. My seeds are packaged by most seed companies and can be found in garden centres and supermarkets ...  Read the complete review

I love this time of year when you go in the garden and see all the plants that have self seeded.Pansies, violas and forget-me-nots are very good self sowers but the quality of the plants will deteriorate after a few years,so you will have to start again with new stock. The poached egg plant[limnanthes douglasii] is another flower which ...  Read the complete review

I bought just three forget-me-not plants about six years ago. They flowered beautifully and looked good in my front garden. I planted them fairly close together to get the benefit of a clump of blue flowers rather than have then spread out. These are very hardy little plants and they have survived frozen winters in 'far north' ...  Read the complete review

While I will admit that there is little to match the beauty of a patch of forget-me-nots, in my opinion they self seed to enthusiasistically for most borders/small gardens. I introduced a very small clump to my garden 3 years ago - I'm still trying to control it. It has travelled so far it must have a driving licence. Another problem is the ...  Read the complete review

Forget-me-not, or Myosotis is a flower that is often underrated... taken for granted. In my area, it grows wild, and is so tolerant that it is easy to think of it as a weed. My mother-in-law allows it to grow in the border wherever it self-seeds, because it is attractive and non-invasive. But she does not regard it as being a 'real' ...  Read the complete review

Forget- me- not (Myosotis alpestris) really lives up to it's name. A biennial, plant one year, seed sown, sets and produces new plants the next year that will freely seed where ever you plant the first clump. Forget-me-nots traditionally have a blue flower but there is also a pink variety and in my garden, an almost white variety has ...  Read the complete review