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Moles Seeds
New Items
Agapanthus Umbellatus Blue (AGA75)
New for 2018
Bold, tall blue flower heads over glossy green foliage. Prefers a well drained position. 1.4m.
Sell in: 2 litre pot or larger (green plant with label)
End Use: Borders and containers.
Sell in: 2 litre pot or larger (green plant with label)
End Use: Borders and containers.
Perennial, 200 seeds per gram. Sow March-June. Erratic germinator, optimum temperature 24°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Amaranthus Coral Fountain (AMA25)
New for 2018
Produces unusual coral-pink flowerheads and makes a superb filler cut flower. Approx 2,000 Sds per gram. 100cm
Annual - sow April-May. Cover seeds with vermiculite, germinates 2-3 weeks at 20°C. Or sow direct into flowering position in April-May. 1,300-1,800 seeds per gram.
Begonia F1 Nonstop Joy Mocca White (pellets) (BEG600P)
New for 2018
A unique series of semi-trailing Begonia. A great item for fuller hanging baskets, the habit makes it easier to sleeve and ship. Huge double flowers produced all summer long.
Semperflorens:
Annual, sow the very fine seed January-March on surface of compost, keep moist. Mixing the seed with fine silver sand makes it easier to spread it evenly over the compost. Germination takes 2-3 weeks at 22-24°C. Do not exclude light. Prick out after 6 weeks into 6-pack trays or pots. Supplementary light quickens development of the small seedlings. Grow on at 15-18°C. 70,000 seeds per gram. Total production time around 14-16 weeks depending on lighting and sowing time.
Sell in: 6 packs and 8-10cm pots.
End Use: Versatile, tolerant of rainy weather, long flowering season. For formal bedding, and baskets and containers.
For easier sowing choose pelleted seed.
Begonia Tuberous:
Cultural instructions as for semperflorens, except earlier sowing time (December-January) as takes 20 weeks sowing to flowering.
Sell in: 4 packs and 10cm pots.
End Use: Bedding schemes, baskets and containers. Resistant to rainy weather.
Annual, sow the very fine seed January-March on surface of compost, keep moist. Mixing the seed with fine silver sand makes it easier to spread it evenly over the compost. Germination takes 2-3 weeks at 22-24°C. Do not exclude light. Prick out after 6 weeks into 6-pack trays or pots. Supplementary light quickens development of the small seedlings. Grow on at 15-18°C. 70,000 seeds per gram. Total production time around 14-16 weeks depending on lighting and sowing time.
Sell in: 6 packs and 8-10cm pots.
End Use: Versatile, tolerant of rainy weather, long flowering season. For formal bedding, and baskets and containers.
For easier sowing choose pelleted seed.
Begonia Tuberous:
Cultural instructions as for semperflorens, except earlier sowing time (December-January) as takes 20 weeks sowing to flowering.
Sell in: 4 packs and 10cm pots.
End Use: Bedding schemes, baskets and containers. Resistant to rainy weather.
Berlandiera Choco Prince (BER100)
New for 2018
This aromatic plant produces a chocolate scent. It bears bright yellow flowers all summer. 45cm.
Tender perennial approx 175sds per gram. Sow Febuary-April and cover lightly with vermiculite keep compost moist germinates after 30 days at 21 deg C. Grow on on the dry side.
Borecole F1 Yurok (VBO36)
New for 2018
A hybrid Nero di Toscana (Black Tuscany) type. Produces very uniform and compact plants, that showed a lower incidence of disease when compared to other varieties in recent trials. Superb flavour. Attractive dark green leaves for harvest from late summer through to early winter.
Popular supply of winter greens when other brassicas are not available for bunching and leaf sales. Also used as a game cover crop.
300-450 seeds per gram. Germinates between 10 and 25°C. Sow between mid May and July, at 250-500g per hectare for a transplanted crop, or around 2 kilos per hectare for direct drilled crop. Plant spacings 60 x 60cm. Harvest in autumn and winter.
300-450 seeds per gram. Germinates between 10 and 25°C. Sow between mid May and July, at 250-500g per hectare for a transplanted crop, or around 2 kilos per hectare for direct drilled crop. Plant spacings 60 x 60cm. Harvest in autumn and winter.
Borecole Red Ruble (VBO48)
New for 2018
Developed for mixed salad bags, this variety has a distinctive dark wine-red colour to its Red Russian style shaped leaves. Iron content is typically ten times higher than for other kale varieties. Ideal for babayleaf crops; intense colour fades as plant matures so less suitable for large leaf production.
Popular supply of winter greens when other brassicas are not available for bunching and leaf sales. Also used as a game cover crop.
300-450 seeds per gram. Germinates between 10 and 25°C. Sow between mid May and July, at 250-500g per hectare for a transplanted crop, or around 2 kilos per hectare for direct drilled crop. Plant spacings 60 x 60cm. Harvest in autumn and winter.
300-450 seeds per gram. Germinates between 10 and 25°C. Sow between mid May and July, at 250-500g per hectare for a transplanted crop, or around 2 kilos per hectare for direct drilled crop. Plant spacings 60 x 60cm. Harvest in autumn and winter.
Broccoli Purple Sprouting F1 Red Blaze (VBR012)
New for 2018
Developed for the difficult late autumn cropping period this purple variety matures in October and November. Earlier sequential sowings also allow this variety to be harvested from late July onwards.
Very early season crop for fresh market sales, providing early season revenue - plants are popular as a ‘cut and come again’ crop, and for young plant sales.
250-400 seeds per gram. Sow April-June for transplanting June-July. Germinates at between 10 and 25°C. Harvest July-May.
250-400 seeds per gram. Sow April-June for transplanting June-July. Germinates at between 10 and 25°C. Harvest July-May.
Broccoli Purple Sprouting F1 Red Fire (VBR006)
New for 2018
A hardy variety that produces uniform, erect plants that mature from the end of January through to the start of March. Easy to pick. Excellent colour to the medium to large sized heads.
Very early season crop for fresh market sales, providing early season revenue - plants are popular as a ‘cut and come again’ crop, and for young plant sales.
250-400 seeds per gram. Sow April-June for transplanting June-July. Germinates at between 10 and 25°C. Harvest July-May.
250-400 seeds per gram. Sow April-June for transplanting June-July. Germinates at between 10 and 25°C. Harvest July-May.
Cabbage F1 Jade (VCA098)
New for 2018
Produces dense heads even when small, making it suitable for baby, small or medium sized savoy cabbage production. Adjust planting density to produce desired head size. Good tolerance of frost and exhibits good in-field holding ability. 130-150 day variety. Also suitable for late plantings.
Cabbage can be produced throughout the year, providing growers with a continuous supply to their outlets. Faster-maturing spring greens are ideal for utilising redundant polytunnel or glasshouse space over the winter months. Cabbages are popular for young plant sales to home gardeners.
200-400 seeds per gram. Germinates between 10 and 25°C. Sowing and harvesting times as given in the charts. Seed rate approx. 600g per hectare transplanted, 1.25-2.5 kilos per hectare direct sown. Spacings 30 x 60cm, up to 60 x 90cm.
200-400 seeds per gram. Germinates between 10 and 25°C. Sowing and harvesting times as given in the charts. Seed rate approx. 600g per hectare transplanted, 1.25-2.5 kilos per hectare direct sown. Spacings 30 x 60cm, up to 60 x 90cm.
Calocephalus Bed Head (CAL500)
New for 2018
A great filler for Autumn mixed containers. Can be grown alongside Pansies Great looking grey foliage. Will tolerate dry conditions. 20cm.
Biennial, sow on compost surface. Germinates 14-21 days at 21deg Celcius. Use 4-6 seeds per cell. Crop time 17-20 weeks.
Carex comans Phoenix Green (multi-seeded pellets) (GRA149)
New for 2018
Sturdy, upright, narrow-leafed sedge has bright green foliage. Easy to maintain. Makes a great landscape and container plant. 50cm.
Annual varieties:
Sow directly into open ground in April-May.
End Use: Cut flower (generally dried). Borders and landscaping.
Isolepis: Container and pot plant, so sow the multipelleted seed direct into cell trays, cover lightly, keep moist throughout production. Move on into 10-12cm pots after approx 5 weeks, ready for sale in a further 6 or so weeks. Prefers a shaded, damp position.
Perennial varieties:
Germination takes 2-3 weeks at 20-25°C. For seeds per gram see species descriptions. Sell in: 10cm - 2 litre pots depending on variety.
End Use: Borders and landscaping. Taller flowering stems can also be dried for arrangements.
Cauliflower F1 Bodilis (VCA468)
New for 2018
Produces dense curds with outstanding colour and firmness. Ideal for cutting between mid September and early November depending upon locality. Vigorous plants with good cover, giving protection from early frosts. High resistance to leaf diseases. 95-110 day variety.
Can be harvested during most of the year. Good shelf life and storage possibilities - also fresh market and young plant sales.
Specialist crops such as Romanesco types are increasing in popularity due to their raised profile; cauliflowers can be added into production programmes following on from other main season crops.
250-450 seeds per gram. Germinates between 8 and 30°C. Spacing early Summer types 46 x 61cm (41,000 plants per hectare), others 61 x 61cm (27,000 per hectare).
Specialist crops such as Romanesco types are increasing in popularity due to their raised profile; cauliflowers can be added into production programmes following on from other main season crops.
250-450 seeds per gram. Germinates between 8 and 30°C. Spacing early Summer types 46 x 61cm (41,000 plants per hectare), others 61 x 61cm (27,000 per hectare).
Celosia Dragon's Breath (CEL40)
New for 2018
Produces fiery red plumes with green red foilage. Sow early April to promote sufficent vegetative growth as this is a short day plant. Great Summer pot plant and bedding container item. 60 cm
Annual, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 20°C. Cover seed lightly with vermiculite, sow March-May. 1,000 seeds per gram.
Cosmos Casanova Mixed (COS120)
New for 2018
An attractive mix of Pink, Red, Violet and White. The most compact mix of its type. The semi-dwarf plants respond well to plant growth regulators. Great pot bedding item. 50-60cm .
Annual, sow direct into the flowering position, 25cm between rows, in April-May. Takes around 12 weeks sowing to flowering. The Sonata types may also be sold in packs/pots, and the White may be sold in large (15cm) pots for Summer sales. Germinates in 7-10 days at 19-21°C, cover with vermiculite, prick out after 3 weeks. Growth regulators may be used according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Approx. 160 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 9-10cm pots.
End Use: Borders, Sonata and Cosmic also in pots and containers (sown in March for this).
Sell in: 9-10cm pots.
End Use: Borders, Sonata and Cosmic also in pots and containers (sown in March for this).
Cyclamen SeeWhy Mixed (CYC200)
New for 2018
The most uniform compact and heat tolerant series for Summer and Autumn production. All colours match in earliness and plant habit. They stay compact even in full bloom. Great item for containers and window boxes,
Greenhouse Perennial:
Sow February-April, for flowering October onwards. 3-6 weeks at 15°C. Cyclamen require absolute darkness for successful germination and a constant temperature. Temperatures higher than 15°C may well cause germination failure. 200 seeds per gram.
Large-framed F1
Sell in: 12cm pots.
End Use: Indoor houseplant.
Mini F1
Sell in: 9cm pots, 4-packs.
End Use: Indoor houseplant, and Winter containers.
Hardy Outdoor Types:
Perennial, 1-6 months at 9°C; germination can be slow and erratic. Can be sown at any time of the year, however for optimum germination the temperature should not exceed 9°C.
Sell in: 8-9cm pots, in flower.
End Use: Borders, under trees etc.
Sow February-April, for flowering October onwards. 3-6 weeks at 15°C. Cyclamen require absolute darkness for successful germination and a constant temperature. Temperatures higher than 15°C may well cause germination failure. 200 seeds per gram.
Large-framed F1
Sell in: 12cm pots.
End Use: Indoor houseplant.
Mini F1
Sell in: 9cm pots, 4-packs.
End Use: Indoor houseplant, and Winter containers.
Hardy Outdoor Types:
Perennial, 1-6 months at 9°C; germination can be slow and erratic. Can be sown at any time of the year, however for optimum germination the temperature should not exceed 9°C.
Sell in: 8-9cm pots, in flower.
End Use: Borders, under trees etc.
Dwarf French Bean Borlotto Tintoretto (VDF86)
New for 2018
An improved Supremo Nano type, this dwarf Borlotto variety produces a heavy crop of colourful beans. Good vigour even in unfavourable conditions; early to mature. Pods typically 16-18cm long and predominantly red in colour, with 8-9 beans per pod. Resistant to BCMV. Approximately 1,500 seeds per kilo.
Dwarf French beans give a high return for limited space and outlay. Suitable for fresh sales and for processing; also popular for pick-your-own use.
2000 seeds per kilo. To crop under glass sow from February onwards (germinates between 15 and 30°C). Sow in modules for transplanting outside in May, alternatively sow direct outside in May. Plant spacing 25 x 75cm. Harvest from July onwards. Seed requirement is 75-100 kilos per hectare.
2000 seeds per kilo. To crop under glass sow from February onwards (germinates between 15 and 30°C). Sow in modules for transplanting outside in May, alternatively sow direct outside in May. Plant spacing 25 x 75cm. Harvest from July onwards. Seed requirement is 75-100 kilos per hectare.
Dwarf French Bean Wax Bean Dior (VDF91)
New for 2018
A high quality dwarf wax bean, with strong frame and upright habit. Beans are carried off the ground, with a canopy of leaves for protection. The yellow pods are uniform in shape; typically 12-14cm x 8-9mm. The compact plant habit makes this variety suitable for use in containers.
Dwarf French beans give a high return for limited space and outlay. Suitable for fresh sales and for processing; also popular for pick-your-own use.
2000 seeds per kilo. To crop under glass sow from February onwards (germinates between 15 and 30°C). Sow in modules for transplanting outside in May, alternatively sow direct outside in May. Plant spacing 25 x 75cm. Harvest from July onwards. Seed requirement is 75-100 kilos per hectare.
2000 seeds per kilo. To crop under glass sow from February onwards (germinates between 15 and 30°C). Sow in modules for transplanting outside in May, alternatively sow direct outside in May. Plant spacing 25 x 75cm. Harvest from July onwards. Seed requirement is 75-100 kilos per hectare.
Dwarf French Bean Wax Bean Voltage (VDF96)
New for 2018
An excellent dwarf wax bean with vibrant yellow pods. Upright plant habit makes for easy harvest, with good presentation of pods. The uniform pods are typically 14-15cm x 9.5-10mm.
Dwarf French beans give a high return for limited space and outlay. Suitable for fresh sales and for processing; also popular for pick-your-own use.
2000 seeds per kilo. To crop under glass sow from February onwards (germinates between 15 and 30°C). Sow in modules for transplanting outside in May, alternatively sow direct outside in May. Plant spacing 25 x 75cm. Harvest from July onwards. Seed requirement is 75-100 kilos per hectare.
2000 seeds per kilo. To crop under glass sow from February onwards (germinates between 15 and 30°C). Sow in modules for transplanting outside in May, alternatively sow direct outside in May. Plant spacing 25 x 75cm. Harvest from July onwards. Seed requirement is 75-100 kilos per hectare.
Endive Calafine (split pills) (VEN80)
New for 2018
A fine curled Endive variety with attractive dark colour and fine frills to leaves. Copes well with both warm and cold temperatures. Large number of serrated leaves in heart.
Endive is similar to lettuce but with a more bitter taste. Frisée types have curled, often deeply dissected leaves, while scarole types have broader leaves. The bitterness can be reduced by blanching. Crop time approx. 12 weeks, add two weeks for blanched crops.
Freesia Royal Crown (FRE100)
New for 2018
Selected for extra large flowers and stem quality. In the second season the flower stems will have suffcient length for cutting. 45-65cm
Greenhouse perennial 2-6 weeks at 20C, cover with medium grade vermiculite. Germinate in the dark. Seed may benefit from a 24 hour soak in water at room temperature. Sow April- May
Geranium F1 Pinto White to Rose (GER470)
New for 2018
This variety produces white flowers that turn rose. The plant habit is compact and well branched. The leaves have strong zonal markings. Makes a great container plant. 30-35cm
Pelargonium' Tender perennial usually treated as annual. Approximately 220 seeds per gram.
Variety selection depends on final use. Multi-headed types such as Multibloom are especially good for early pack sales. For pots and bedding, Mavericks and Horizons are hard to beat. Ivy-leafed types (Tornado and Summer Showers) are a fast-growing alternative to cutting-raised types. Where cost is an issue, the newer F2 types such as Cabaret offer an alternative to the F1 varieties.
Sow December-February, or earlier (October) to overwinter cool and flower as early as April. For sales in May, sow early to mid January. Cover with vermiculite A fungicide drench at sowing can help reduce the risk of Pythium disease.
Germination is rapid (4-6 days) at 21-23°C, keep constant compost temperature, and do not allow the moisture level in the compost to drop too low, otherwise germination will occur in flushes. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots, grow on at around 15°C - takes 13-15 weeks from sowing to flower depending on the variety.
Always provide adequate moisture levels to maintain active growth, but be careful not to over-water as plants, especially if tightly packed, will be prone to Botrytis attacks, and because of this it is preferable to water earlier in the day, so plants can dry off before night time.
Cycocel (growth regulator) can be used to ensure a compact habit.
Perennial types:
3 weeks at 20°C, sow March-July cover with vermiculite.
Sell in: 2 litre pots as green plant with colour label.
End Use: Borders.
Variety selection depends on final use. Multi-headed types such as Multibloom are especially good for early pack sales. For pots and bedding, Mavericks and Horizons are hard to beat. Ivy-leafed types (Tornado and Summer Showers) are a fast-growing alternative to cutting-raised types. Where cost is an issue, the newer F2 types such as Cabaret offer an alternative to the F1 varieties.
Sow December-February, or earlier (October) to overwinter cool and flower as early as April. For sales in May, sow early to mid January. Cover with vermiculite A fungicide drench at sowing can help reduce the risk of Pythium disease.
Germination is rapid (4-6 days) at 21-23°C, keep constant compost temperature, and do not allow the moisture level in the compost to drop too low, otherwise germination will occur in flushes. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots, grow on at around 15°C - takes 13-15 weeks from sowing to flower depending on the variety.
Always provide adequate moisture levels to maintain active growth, but be careful not to over-water as plants, especially if tightly packed, will be prone to Botrytis attacks, and because of this it is preferable to water earlier in the day, so plants can dry off before night time.
Cycocel (growth regulator) can be used to ensure a compact habit.
Perennial types:
3 weeks at 20°C, sow March-July cover with vermiculite.
Sell in: 2 litre pots as green plant with colour label.
End Use: Borders.
Heuchera Melting Fire (HEU25P)
New for 2018
A strong, large plant with curled leaves of intense purple-red colour. The young leaves on a mature plant are bright red, producing an attractive centre in each plant. This is a great cost effective vigorous alternative to tissue culture plants. Significantly a stronger red in colour than Purple Palace. 45cm.
Perennial, 3-4 weeks at 20°C; sow April-July. 24,000 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 9cm to 2 litre pots, as green plant with label.
End Use: Borders.
Sell in: 9cm to 2 litre pots, as green plant with label.
End Use: Borders.
Hot Pepper Carolina Reaper (VHP05)
New for 2018
An extremely hot chili pepper variety with 1.5-2 million SHU. Once over the extreme heat there is a fruity-like flavour, giving a sweet-hot combination. Fruit typically 5cm long by 3cm wide.
High value crop for the greenhouse or under plastic, also well suited for plant sales for the home gardener. High yielding over a long period. Becoming increasingly popular.
120-200 seeds per gram. Germinates between 25 and 30°C. Sow early December-January, or for maincrop March- April. Seed rate 400-425g per hectare. Spacing 30-60cm x 45-90cm. Grow on at 16-23°C. Harvest from early April/May, or maincrop from July.
Please note that germination can be slow and erratic on some open pollinated hot peppers.
120-200 seeds per gram. Germinates between 25 and 30°C. Sow early December-January, or for maincrop March- April. Seed rate 400-425g per hectare. Spacing 30-60cm x 45-90cm. Grow on at 16-23°C. Harvest from early April/May, or maincrop from July.
Please note that germination can be slow and erratic on some open pollinated hot peppers.
Larkspur Limelight Carmine (LAR220)
New for 2018
This new variety has strong stems for cutting. The double flowers have good vase life. It is compatible with other series. 1.2m.
Annual. For cut flower production sow direct into rows 25cm apart in Spring, or end Aug-start Sept for an overwintered crop, at 0.3g per metre of row. Seed germinates in 3-4 weeks, taking around 5 months sowing to flowering. 400 seeds per gram. Harmful if eaten.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
Larkspur Limelight Light Blue (LAR240)
New for 2018
This new variety has strong stems for cutting. The double flowers have good vase life. Is compatible with other series. 1.2m.
Annual. For cut flower production sow direct into rows 25cm apart in Spring, or end Aug-start Sept for an overwintered crop, at 0.3g per metre of row. Seed germinates in 3-4 weeks, taking around 5 months sowing to flowering. 400 seeds per gram. Harmful if eaten.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
Larkspur Limelight Light Pink (LAR260)
New for 2018
This new variety has strong stems for cutting. The double flowers have good vase life. Is compatible with other series. 1.2m.
Annual. For cut flower production sow direct into rows 25cm apart in Spring, or end Aug-start Sept for an overwintered crop, at 0.3g per metre of row. Seed germinates in 3-4 weeks, taking around 5 months sowing to flowering. 400 seeds per gram. Harmful if eaten.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
Larkspur Limelight Lilac (LAR270)
New for 2018
This new variety has strong stems for cutting. The double flowers have good vase life. Is compatible with other series. 1.2m.
Annual. For cut flower production sow direct into rows 25cm apart in Spring, or end Aug-start Sept for an overwintered crop, at 0.3g per metre of row. Seed germinates in 3-4 weeks, taking around 5 months sowing to flowering. 400 seeds per gram. Harmful if eaten.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
Larkspur Limelight Rose (LAR250)
New for 2018
This new variety has strong stems for cutting. The double flowers have good vase life. Is compatible with other series. 1.2m.
Annual. For cut flower production sow direct into rows 25cm apart in Spring, or end Aug-start Sept for an overwintered crop, at 0.3g per metre of row. Seed germinates in 3-4 weeks, taking around 5 months sowing to flowering. 400 seeds per gram. Harmful if eaten.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
Larkspur Limelight White (LAR280)
New for 2018
This new variety has strong stems for cutting. The double flowers have good vase life. Is compatible with other series. 1.2m.
Annual. For cut flower production sow direct into rows 25cm apart in Spring, or end Aug-start Sept for an overwintered crop, at 0.3g per metre of row. Seed germinates in 3-4 weeks, taking around 5 months sowing to flowering. 400 seeds per gram. Harmful if eaten.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
End Use: Fresh and dried cut flower.
Leek F1 Matejko (VLE040)
New for 2018
A dark green coloured hybrid variety suitable for harvesting between September and December. Good length to shaft with high uniformity and upright flag. High yielding. Strong against bolting; strong against thrips.
Leeks are another mainstay of the winter cropping programme. Plant sales is a popular market for this product. Early varieties are the most suitable for baby leek production. The later blue-green types are also used as a dot plant in bedding schemes. A good crop for harvesting over a long period, with good shelf life performance.
320-480 seeds per gram. Sow mid March-May, at 1.1-1.9kg per hectare (transplanted) or 1.9-3.4kg per hectare (direct drilled). Space 5-15cm x 30-90cm.
320-480 seeds per gram. Sow mid March-May, at 1.1-1.9kg per hectare (transplanted) or 1.9-3.4kg per hectare (direct drilled). Space 5-15cm x 30-90cm.
Leek Porbella (VLE062)
New for 2018
A blue-green autumn type, suitable for harvest from October through to February. Very high yielding variety. Erect, dark green leaves. Good winter hardiness and good rust resistance.
Leeks are another mainstay of the winter cropping programme. Plant sales is a popular market for this product. Early varieties are the most suitable for baby leek production. The later blue-green types are also used as a dot plant in bedding schemes. A good crop for harvesting over a long period, with good shelf life performance.
320-480 seeds per gram. Sow mid March-May, at 1.1-1.9kg per hectare (transplanted) or 1.9-3.4kg per hectare (direct drilled). Space 5-15cm x 30-90cm.
320-480 seeds per gram. Sow mid March-May, at 1.1-1.9kg per hectare (transplanted) or 1.9-3.4kg per hectare (direct drilled). Space 5-15cm x 30-90cm.
Leek Porbella (pelleted) (VLE064)
New for 2018
A blue-green autumn type, suitable for harvest from October through to February. Very high yielding variety. Erect, dark green leaves. Good winter hardiness and good rust resistance.
Leeks are another mainstay of the winter cropping programme. Plant sales is a popular market for this product. Early varieties are the most suitable for baby leek production. The later blue-green types are also used as a dot plant in bedding schemes. A good crop for harvesting over a long period, with good shelf life performance.
320-480 seeds per gram. Sow mid March-May, at 1.1-1.9kg per hectare (transplanted) or 1.9-3.4kg per hectare (direct drilled). Space 5-15cm x 30-90cm.
320-480 seeds per gram. Sow mid March-May, at 1.1-1.9kg per hectare (transplanted) or 1.9-3.4kg per hectare (direct drilled). Space 5-15cm x 30-90cm.
Lettuce Donovan (split pills) (VLE580)
New for 2018
A flexible Iceberg variety, with quick maturity and uniform, well rounded heads. Attractive medium green colour. Suitable for spring, summer and autumn field production. Resistant to Lettuce Aphid (Nasonovia ribisnigri). Resistant to Bremia BL 16-28,31-32.
A mainstay amongst salad crops. For protected all year round cropping and open ground production. Curly and coloured lettuce are popular with consumers and retailers alike. Well suited to sales in packs and as young plants. The wide range of colours and textures available makes lettuce ideal for mixed sald packs and 'baby leaf' products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Lettuce Dorian (VLE832)
New for 2018
A range of varieties all developed for baby leaf production. All feature excellent colour and texture, plus high levels of mildew resistance. All of these varieties are suitable for whole head production. These products can be used separately, mixed with other baby leaf lettuce varieties, or incorporated into bespoke baby leaf mixes. Average seed count is 950 seeds per gram.
A bright green Batavian type with thick, crunchy leaves. BL 16-20, 22-24,27-28,30-32.
A bright green Batavian type with thick, crunchy leaves. BL 16-20, 22-24,27-28,30-32.
A mainstay amongst salad crops. For protected all year round cropping and open ground production. Curly and coloured lettuce are popular with consumers and retailers alike. Well suited to sales in packs and as young plants. The wide range of colours and textures available makes lettuce ideal for mixed sald packs and 'baby leaf' products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Lettuce Moonred (split pills) (VLE692)
New for 2018
A very attractive red Little Gem type, with deep red outer leaves and yellow hearts. Suitable for spring, summer and autumn field production. Resistant to bolting and tipburn. Resistant to Bremia BL 16-21,23-26,28-32.
A mainstay amongst salad crops. For protected all year round cropping and open ground production. Curly and coloured lettuce are popular with consumers and retailers alike. Well suited to sales in packs and as young plants. The wide range of colours and textures available makes lettuce ideal for mixed sald packs and 'baby leaf' products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Lettuce Moonred (split pills) (VOG452)
New for 2018
A very attractive red Little Gem type, with deep red outer leaves and yellow hearts. Suitable for spring, summer and autumn field production. Resistant to bolting and tipburn. Resistant to Bremia BL 16-21,23-26,28-32.
A mainstay amongst salad crops. For protected all year round cropping and open ground production. Curly and coloured lettuce are popular with consumers and retailers alike. Well suited to sales in packs and as young plants. The wide range of colours and textures available makes lettuce ideal for mixed sald packs and 'baby leaf' products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Lettuce Stonsay (split pills) (VLE790)
New for 2018
A high quality Winter Gem variety that couples speed with broad Bremia resistance. Features attractive shape with an excellent heart fill. Sweet flavour. Resistance to Bremia BL 16-33.
A mainstay amongst salad crops. For protected all year round cropping and open ground production. Curly and coloured lettuce are popular with consumers and retailers alike. Well suited to sales in packs and as young plants. The wide range of colours and textures available makes lettuce ideal for mixed sald packs and 'baby leaf' products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Approximate crop spacing: (in row x between rows)
Mini & small Cos: 15cm x 20cmButterhead: 25cm x 30cm
Other types: 35cm x 38cm
(Actual spacing varies with production technique). Seed count: see variety entry.
Lettuce types:
Butterheads: flattish, rounded heads, soft texture, heart forming, can be grown nearly all year-round with careful varietal choice.
Cos/Romaine: Tall and upright, sweet flavour, loose heart forming. Both large and small types.
Crisp/Iceberg/Batavian: crisp leaves, compact hearts. Iceberg: very crisp leaves. Batavian: thinner leaves than Icebergs, but thicker and crispier leaves than Butterheads.
Curled/Oak Leaf/Salad Bowl: mainly non-hearting types. Wide variety of leaf textures and colours.
Lollo Bionda/Lollo Rossa: nonhearting types with very deeply curled leaves. Lollo Bionda varieties are green, Lollo Rossa varieties are red (triple red has more intense red colour than double red).
The wide range of colours and textures available are ideal for the production of mixed salad packs and ‘baby leaf’ products.
Oregano Kirigami (ORE10)
New for 2018
This eye catching non-culinary Oregano features large purple-breen bracts, rose flowers and light green foliage that is fragrant. Dense mounded slightly trailing habit. 20-25cm
Annual, sow in March, do not cover. Germinates in 4-6 days at 20-22 deg C. Not frost hardy. Plug crop time 5-6 weeks. Transplant to finish 9-11 weeks. Long day plant. Keep on the dry side. Sell in 10-15cm pots. End use: baskets, containers.
Oriental & Unusual Komatsuna F1 Shoganyan (VOR102)
New for 2018
Also known as Mustard Spinach. Komatsuna has a flavour that is often described as a mix of mustard and cabbage with a hint of spinach. Uniform, early maturing hybrid with dark green leaves, that are juicy and tender. 475sds/gram.
Oriental vegetables are becoming an important market for the producer as an increasingly culturally diverse population has led to the wider culinary use of such products. Speciality leaves are now an established sector of the salads market. The colour, texture, shape and flavour of these products adds interest to mixed salad packs and baby leaf mixes.
Osteospermum Akila Grand Canyon Mixed (OST10)
New for 2018
This new mix is easy to produce with no pinching or cool period required. A very colourfull mix it contains yellows, rose reds, purple, lavender creams and whites. Grows best in full sun. 41-51 cm
Annual, sow Sept-Oct or Jan, germinates in 7-10 days at 18°C, prick out into 9cm pots, grow on at 12-15°C. Use growth retardant spray 50-60 days after sowing to encourage a compact habit (according to manufacturers’ guidelines). Plants require cool temperatures to encourage flowering. 80 seeds per gram.
Pansy F1 Inspire Lemon (PAF381)
New for 2018
This modern series stays compact and resists stretching even under low light conditions. The colours are well matched across the series, and Inspire is equally suited to Autumn and Spring seeds.
The higher cost of the F1 hybrids may be justified interms of uniformity, speed of flowering, clear flower colours and overall garden performance. In general, the larger flowered varieties tend to flower slightly later, and are especially suitable for late Spring and Summer flowering, as flower size tends to reduce as temperatures increase.
Seed count approx. 700 per gram.
Sow the seed into trays or plugs, cover lightly with vermiculite, and keep the compost moist. Germinate at 18-20°C, shading to avoid excessive temperatures which can depress germination. Germination should be apparent in about 7-10 days.
After 4-5 weeks, prick out into 6-packs or 8cm pots. Use a slow-release fertilizer or commence liquid feeding after 2-3 weeks.
For early Spring sales, it is necessary to harden off the plants prior to sale, by gradually reducing the temperatures.
Pansies are very susceptible to stretching where temperatures are high for a significant period of time. Where reasonably low temperatures (i.e. temperatures not above 14°C) cannot be guaranteed, then growth retardant chemicals should be considered, virtually all are suitable for use on pansies, subject to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Side effects may include a reduction in flower and leaf size.
Sow June for sales Aug-Sept.
Sow July for sales Sept-Oct.
Sow Aug for sales Nov-Feb.
Sow Oct-Dec for sales March.
Sow Jan for sales in April.
Seed count approx. 700 per gram.
Sow the seed into trays or plugs, cover lightly with vermiculite, and keep the compost moist. Germinate at 18-20°C, shading to avoid excessive temperatures which can depress germination. Germination should be apparent in about 7-10 days.
After 4-5 weeks, prick out into 6-packs or 8cm pots. Use a slow-release fertilizer or commence liquid feeding after 2-3 weeks.
For early Spring sales, it is necessary to harden off the plants prior to sale, by gradually reducing the temperatures.
Pansies are very susceptible to stretching where temperatures are high for a significant period of time. Where reasonably low temperatures (i.e. temperatures not above 14°C) cannot be guaranteed, then growth retardant chemicals should be considered, virtually all are suitable for use on pansies, subject to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Side effects may include a reduction in flower and leaf size.
Sow June for sales Aug-Sept.
Sow July for sales Sept-Oct.
Sow Aug for sales Nov-Feb.
Sow Oct-Dec for sales March.
Sow Jan for sales in April.
Parsnip F1 Victor (graded) (VPA82)
New for 2018
A British bred, early maturing variety. Roots are of a very high quality, making it suitable for both commercial crops and exhibition uses. Smooth white skin and long tapering roots. High vitamin C content.
Long standing, low maintenance crop, popular as a large standard crop harvested over a long period (or cleared at one time), or as a ‘mini-veg’ crop. Good standing ability and long shelf life.
200-240 seeds per gram. Germinates at 5-20°C. Sow February-April, at 2.5-4.5 kg per hectare. Spacing 5-10cm x 45-90cm. Harvest from October to February.
200-240 seeds per gram. Germinates at 5-20°C. Sow February-April, at 2.5-4.5 kg per hectare. Spacing 5-10cm x 45-90cm. Harvest from October to February.
Parsnip F1 Victor (pelleted) (VPA84)
New for 2018
A British bred, early maturing variety. Roots are of a very high quality, making it suitable for both commercial crops and exhibition uses. Smooth white skin and long tapering roots. High vitamin C content.
Long standing, low maintenance crop, popular as a large standard crop harvested over a long period (or cleared at one time), or as a ‘mini-veg’ crop. Good standing ability and long shelf life.
200-240 seeds per gram. Germinates at 5-20°C. Sow February-April, at 2.5-4.5 kg per hectare. Spacing 5-10cm x 45-90cm. Harvest from October to February.
200-240 seeds per gram. Germinates at 5-20°C. Sow February-April, at 2.5-4.5 kg per hectare. Spacing 5-10cm x 45-90cm. Harvest from October to February.
Pea Lusaka (VPE220)
New for 2018
A high yielding sugar snap pea that is stringless at the point of picking. Long harvest window. Excellent flavour with attractive medium green pods. Compact habit; clustered pods. Pods 8-9cm long, 15mm wide. White flowering. Resistant to Powdery Mildew.
A popular market garden and pick-your-own crop. Sugar snap & mange-tout varieties command a good premium and are popular with the restaurant trade. Sales of ‘Pea tips’ and ‘in the pod’ products have also been gaining popularity recently. We are also able to supply seed for loose seed shop sales to the home gardener.
3,000-6,000 seeds per kg. Germinates at 5-25°C. Sow from March to June (November for overwintering). Sowing rate 150-190kg per hectare. Spacing 2.5-7.5cm x 60-120cm. Harvest from early May onwards.
3,000-6,000 seeds per kg. Germinates at 5-25°C. Sow from March to June (November for overwintering). Sowing rate 150-190kg per hectare. Spacing 2.5-7.5cm x 60-120cm. Harvest from early May onwards.
Pea Purple Magnolia (VPE260)
New for 2018
Produces distinctive purple podded sugar snap peas on tall vines. Sweet flavour that is best if picked before the pods get too big; also sweet when immature. Vines typically 150-180cm tall. Tendrils help secure plant to support.
A popular market garden and pick-your-own crop. Sugar snap & mange-tout varieties command a good premium and are popular with the restaurant trade. Sales of ‘Pea tips’ and ‘in the pod’ products have also been gaining popularity recently. We are also able to supply seed for loose seed shop sales to the home gardener.
3,000-6,000 seeds per kg. Germinates at 5-25°C. Sow from March to June (November for overwintering). Sowing rate 150-190kg per hectare. Spacing 2.5-7.5cm x 60-120cm. Harvest from early May onwards.
3,000-6,000 seeds per kg. Germinates at 5-25°C. Sow from March to June (November for overwintering). Sowing rate 150-190kg per hectare. Spacing 2.5-7.5cm x 60-120cm. Harvest from early May onwards.
Perovskia Blue Steel (PER25)
New for 2018
Aromatic silvery foliage carries clouds of small blue flowers on strong silver stems. Pinch for better branching. Drought tolerant. Great item for late season sales. 60-90cm.
Perennial, 3-4 weeks at 16-20°C, sow January for June-September flowering or May-June for overwintering. Cover lightly with vermiculite. Keep on the dry side.
Sell in: 10cm or larger pots, in flower
End Use: Perfect landscape plant or border plant
Sell in: 10cm or larger pots, in flower
End Use: Perfect landscape plant or border plant
Petunia F1 Grandi Blue (pellets) (PEG10P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi Burgundy (pellets) (PEG20P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi Mixed (pellets) (PEG80P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi Pink (pellets) (PEG30P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi Red (pellets) (PEG40P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi Rose (pellets) (PEG50P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi Salmon (pellets) (PEG60P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Grandi White (pellets) (PEG70P)
New for 2018
The Grandi series has been developed over the last few years for performance in the plug, pack and garden. It is an excellent series of Grandiflora Petunias that is well matched in flowering times and plant habit.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Limbo Burgundy Picotee (pellets) (PEL013P)
New for 2018
The most compact grandiflora on the market - Limbo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required during production.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Limbo Orchid Veined (Pellets) (PEL016P)
New for 2018
The most compact grandiflora on the market - Limbo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required during production.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Limbo Pink (Pellets) (PEL021P)
New for 2018
The most compact grandiflora on the market - Limbo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required during production.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Limbo Red Picotee (Pellets) (PEL026P)
New for 2018
The most compact grandiflora on the market - Limbo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required during production.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Limbo Rose Picotee (pellets) (PEL038P)
New for 2018
The most compact grandiflora on the market - Limbo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required during production.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Mambo Blue Veined (Pellets) (PEM006P)
New for 2018
The widest colour range of any compact multiflora on the market. Mambo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required. This series also has excellent garden performance.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Mambo Plum (pellets) (PEM022P)
New for 2018
The widest colour range of any compact multiflora on the market. Mambo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required. This series also has excellent garden performance.
Petunia F1 Mambo Sky Blue (pellets) (PEM043P)
New for 2018
The widest colour range of any compact multiflora on the market. Mambo resists stretching such that growth regulators are not required. This series also has excellent garden performance.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Blue (pellets) (PES10P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Burgundy (pellets) (PES15P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Coral (pellets) (PES20P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Pink (pellets) (PES25P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Pink Chiffon (pellets) (PES30P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Pink Star (pellets) (PES35P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Pink Vein (pellets) (PES40P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Purple (pellets) (PES45P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Rose (pellets) (PES55P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high gviing great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Salmon (pellets) (PES60P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Violet (pellets) (PES65P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success White (pellets) (PES70P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Success Yellow Chiffon (pellets) (PES75P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Successs Red (pellets) (PES50P)
New for 2018
Excellent series which is the earliest seed raised trailing type to flower. Success has a very small flowering window across the colours. The seed vigour and viability are very high giving great plug performance. Success also performs well in the garden making it a superb basket and container subject. A great alternative to more expensive cutting raised material.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Tritunia Blue Star (pellets) (PES400)
New for 2018
A great selection of Star Colours. The star shape provides a striking contrast with the solid colours of each flower. They make eye catching displays at retail, in containers and in beds.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Tritunia Crimson Star (pellets) (PES410)
New for 2018
A great selection of Star Colours. The star shape provides a striking contrast with the solid colours of each flower. They make eye catching displays at retail, in containers and in beds.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Tritunia Red Star (pellets) (PES420)
New for 2018
A great selection of Star Colours. The star shape provides a striking contrast with the solid colours of each flower. They make eye catching displays at retail, in containers and in beds.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Tritunia Rose Star (pellets) (PES430)
New for 2018
A great selection of Star Colours. The star shape provides a striking contrast with the solid colours of each flower. They make eye catching displays at retail, in containers and in beds.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Petunia F1 Tritunia Star Mixed (pellets) (PES440)
New for 2018
A great selection of Star Colours. The star shape provides a striking contrast with the solid colours of each flower. They make eye catching displays at retail, in containers and in beds.
Annual, sow on the compost surface from February-April, germinates in 7-10 days at 20°C. Prick out after 4 weeks into packs or pots as required. Grow on at 12-15°C; growth regulators can be used, according to the manufacturers’ guidelines. Sowing to flowering takes around 12 weeks. 9,000 seeds per gram.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Note-Star and Picotee types: Care must be taken when growing these types to avoid high temperatures, high light levels and high soil fertility, as this will increase the proportion of white. Conversely low temperatures, low light and low soil fertility will result in a decrease in the proportion of white.
Sell in: 6-packs (basket & ground cover varieties in 9-10cm pots).
End Use: Baskets, containers and borders.
Grandifloras produce fewer, but larger, flowers than the multifloras.However, flower size is not the only difference between Grandifloras and Multifloras. Multifloras generally grow faster, have more branches and flowers, hence providing more masses of colour. Other differences are smaller, thinner leaves, and flowers are usually not as ruffled or fringed. They also have greater disease resistance and weather tolerance.
Phlox F1 21st Century Mixed (PHL04)
New for 2018
This Phlox with its hybrid vigour is adaptable to a much wider range of growing conditions. It performs best when grown in large packs or 10cm pots. When planted out it displays outstanding garden performance throughout the season. Attractive mix of reds, pink, white and blue. 30-37 cm.
Annual varieties:
500-1000 seeds/g. Sow February to April, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 20°C. Cover with vermiculite.Prick out after 4-5 weeks into packs or pots as appropriate.
Sell in: 6- or 9-packs, 9cm pots.
End Use: Containers and borders.
Perennial (Paniculata) varieties:
Erratic germinator. Cold germinator, cover with vermiculite, sow December to May, keep warm for 2 weeks, then 2-4°C for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts. Prick out into 9cm pots, grow on at around 10°C. Sell as green plant with label. 500 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots (green plant with label).
End Use: Borders.
500-1000 seeds/g. Sow February to April, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 20°C. Cover with vermiculite.Prick out after 4-5 weeks into packs or pots as appropriate.
Sell in: 6- or 9-packs, 9cm pots.
End Use: Containers and borders.
Perennial (Paniculata) varieties:
Erratic germinator. Cold germinator, cover with vermiculite, sow December to May, keep warm for 2 weeks, then 2-4°C for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts. Prick out into 9cm pots, grow on at around 10°C. Sell as green plant with label. 500 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots (green plant with label).
End Use: Borders.
Phlox F1 Popstars Mixed (PHL25)
New for 2018
Produces a fantastic show of single and bicoloured star-shaped flowers. Good garden performance with F1 vigour. Naturally dwarf and stong branching. 30cm.
Annual varieties:
500-1000 seeds/g. Sow February to April, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 20°C. Cover with vermiculite.Prick out after 4-5 weeks into packs or pots as appropriate.
Sell in: 6- or 9-packs, 9cm pots.
End Use: Containers and borders.
Perennial (Paniculata) varieties:
Erratic germinator. Cold germinator, cover with vermiculite, sow December to May, keep warm for 2 weeks, then 2-4°C for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts. Prick out into 9cm pots, grow on at around 10°C. Sell as green plant with label. 500 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots (green plant with label).
End Use: Borders.
500-1000 seeds/g. Sow February to April, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 20°C. Cover with vermiculite.Prick out after 4-5 weeks into packs or pots as appropriate.
Sell in: 6- or 9-packs, 9cm pots.
End Use: Containers and borders.
Perennial (Paniculata) varieties:
Erratic germinator. Cold germinator, cover with vermiculite, sow December to May, keep warm for 2 weeks, then 2-4°C for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts. Prick out into 9cm pots, grow on at around 10°C. Sell as green plant with label. 500 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots (green plant with label).
End Use: Borders.
Platycodon F1 Astra Blue (PLA00)
New for 2018
Produces large, eyecatching, star-shaped flowers. This dwarf Platycodon can be grown as an annual pot plant from a February sowing. 20-25cm.
Perennial, 3 weeks at 20°C, sow May-June. Cover lightly with vermiculite. 1,400 seeds per gram.
Potato Kingsman (2.5Kg pack) (VPT072N)
New for 2018
A maincrop variety producing big, bold, uniform tubers. Oval shape with cream coloured flesh. Good disease resistance, including golden potato cyst nematode. High yielding. Makes delicious home style chips; also suitable for boiling, mashing, baking and roasting.
Our seed potatoes are available for delivery around mid December or mid January, please specify your preferred delivery period when ordering.
Our seed potatoes are available for delivery around mid December or mid January, please specify your preferred delivery period when ordering.
Potatoes remain one of the most popular and productive crops grown by amateur and professional alike, and continue to be a staple part of most diets.
Potatoes can be grown in almost any soil type, and are ideal for ‘cleaning up’ previously uncropped land. Potatoes can also be grown in containers.
Potato types:
First Earlies: chitting essential; plant mid to late March at a depth of 10cm, spaced 30cm in row and 45cm between rows; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in June and July when the first flowers appear.
Second Earlies: chitting essential; plant early to mid April, space as per First Earlies; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in July and August when the first flowers appear.
Salad: treat as per First Earlies.
Maincrop: chitting beneficial but not essential; plant mid to late April at a depth of 10cm, spaced 38cm in row and 68cm between rows; harvest between August and October when the foliage dies back; can be stored.
Cultivation terms:
Chitting: when delivered lay tubers out in tray with rose end (most eyes) uppermost. Keep in frost free, light room until sprouts form (normally after 6 weeks).
Earthing-up: when the haulm (foliage) is approximately 20cm tall draw up soil around stem to form a flat ridge. Earthing-up improves drainage and growing environment for the plant giving a much improved yield. Earthing-up is also essential for reducing greening.
All our tubers are produced in Scotland and are certified by DEFRA as reaching the high quality standards required to be classified as 'Certified Seed Potatoes'.
Please note that due to marketing and trade agreements not all varieties of potato can be shipped outside of the UK, please contact us for further details.
Potatoes can be grown in almost any soil type, and are ideal for ‘cleaning up’ previously uncropped land. Potatoes can also be grown in containers.
Potato types:
First Earlies: chitting essential; plant mid to late March at a depth of 10cm, spaced 30cm in row and 45cm between rows; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in June and July when the first flowers appear.
Second Earlies: chitting essential; plant early to mid April, space as per First Earlies; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in July and August when the first flowers appear.
Salad: treat as per First Earlies.
Maincrop: chitting beneficial but not essential; plant mid to late April at a depth of 10cm, spaced 38cm in row and 68cm between rows; harvest between August and October when the foliage dies back; can be stored.
Cultivation terms:
Chitting: when delivered lay tubers out in tray with rose end (most eyes) uppermost. Keep in frost free, light room until sprouts form (normally after 6 weeks).
Earthing-up: when the haulm (foliage) is approximately 20cm tall draw up soil around stem to form a flat ridge. Earthing-up improves drainage and growing environment for the plant giving a much improved yield. Earthing-up is also essential for reducing greening.
All our tubers are produced in Scotland and are certified by DEFRA as reaching the high quality standards required to be classified as 'Certified Seed Potatoes'.
Please note that due to marketing and trade agreements not all varieties of potato can be shipped outside of the UK, please contact us for further details.
Potato Kingsman (25Kg pack) (VPT072B)
New for 2018
A maincrop variety producing big, bold, uniform tubers. Oval shape with cream coloured flesh. Good disease resistance, including golden potato cyst nematode. High yielding. Makes delicious home style chips; also suitable for boiling, mashing, baking and roasting.
Our seed potatoes are available for delivery around mid December or mid January, please specify your preferred delivery period when ordering.
Our seed potatoes are available for delivery around mid December or mid January, please specify your preferred delivery period when ordering.
Potatoes remain one of the most popular and productive crops grown by amateur and professional alike, and continue to be a staple part of most diets.
Potatoes can be grown in almost any soil type, and are ideal for ‘cleaning up’ previously uncropped land. Potatoes can also be grown in containers.
Potato types:
First Earlies: chitting essential; plant mid to late March at a depth of 10cm, spaced 30cm in row and 45cm between rows; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in June and July when the first flowers appear.
Second Earlies: chitting essential; plant early to mid April, space as per First Earlies; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in July and August when the first flowers appear.
Salad: treat as per First Earlies.
Maincrop: chitting beneficial but not essential; plant mid to late April at a depth of 10cm, spaced 38cm in row and 68cm between rows; harvest between August and October when the foliage dies back; can be stored.
Cultivation terms:
Chitting: when delivered lay tubers out in tray with rose end (most eyes) uppermost. Keep in frost free, light room until sprouts form (normally after 6 weeks).
Earthing-up: when the haulm (foliage) is approximately 20cm tall draw up soil around stem to form a flat ridge. Earthing-up improves drainage and growing environment for the plant giving a much improved yield. Earthing-up is also essential for reducing greening.
All our tubers are produced in Scotland and are certified by DEFRA as reaching the high quality standards required to be classified as 'Certified Seed Potatoes'.
Please note that due to marketing and trade agreements not all varieties of potato can be shipped outside of the UK, please contact us for further details.
Potatoes can be grown in almost any soil type, and are ideal for ‘cleaning up’ previously uncropped land. Potatoes can also be grown in containers.
Potato types:
First Earlies: chitting essential; plant mid to late March at a depth of 10cm, spaced 30cm in row and 45cm between rows; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in June and July when the first flowers appear.
Second Earlies: chitting essential; plant early to mid April, space as per First Earlies; harvest as ‘new’ potatoes in July and August when the first flowers appear.
Salad: treat as per First Earlies.
Maincrop: chitting beneficial but not essential; plant mid to late April at a depth of 10cm, spaced 38cm in row and 68cm between rows; harvest between August and October when the foliage dies back; can be stored.
Cultivation terms:
Chitting: when delivered lay tubers out in tray with rose end (most eyes) uppermost. Keep in frost free, light room until sprouts form (normally after 6 weeks).
Earthing-up: when the haulm (foliage) is approximately 20cm tall draw up soil around stem to form a flat ridge. Earthing-up improves drainage and growing environment for the plant giving a much improved yield. Earthing-up is also essential for reducing greening.
All our tubers are produced in Scotland and are certified by DEFRA as reaching the high quality standards required to be classified as 'Certified Seed Potatoes'.
Please note that due to marketing and trade agreements not all varieties of potato can be shipped outside of the UK, please contact us for further details.
Primula Beesiana (PRI318)
New for 2018
Beautiful pink flowrs with a yellow eye. Like all candelabra types can be 'naturalised' in damp shaded areas. Great for hardy plant sales in flower. 40cm
Indoor varieties:
Malacoides:
Greenhouse perennial, sow June-August for Winter flowering, cover with very thin layer of vermiculite, do not exclude light. germinates 3-4 weeks at 15-18°C, ideally in germination chamber. Grow on in 10cm pots, once established grow at 8-10°C to induce flowering. When budded, force for 3 weeks at around 14°C. Keep plants moist. Sowing to flowering 20-24 weeks.
Sell in: 10cm or larger pots.
End Use: Winter Houseplant.
Obconica:
Greenhouse Perennial, sow May-September for flowering December-April. Sow on compost surface, cover very lightly with vermiculite, 1 week at 22-24°C then 18-20°C. Shade during Summer. Pot into 10-12cm pots, grow on at 10-14°C to encourage compact habit and good flowering. Keep plants moist.
Hardy varieties:
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots.
End Use: Borders, rockeries.
Denticulata:
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 18-22°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 20,000 seeds per gram (3,000 seeds for 1,000 plants).
Auricula (pubescens):
Perennial, sow February-May on compost surface, germinates 3-4 weeks at 16-18°C 3,000 seeds per gram (1g for 1,000 plants). Grow cool through the Winter, do not overwater.
Japonica:
Perennial. Sow on compost surface in cold frame February-April, 4,500 seeds per gram. Cooling is recommended after 2-3 weeks, for 4-6 weeks. Sell in 10-12cm pots in flower in Spring. 4,500 seeds per gram.
Rosea:
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, germinates in 3-4 weeks at 15-18°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 10,000 seeds per gram.
Capitata:
Perennial - sow February for flowering in Summer of the same year, or sow May-July for flowering early the following Summer. Germinates 2-3 weeks at 16-18°C, sell in 8-10cm pots in flower.
Candelabra Mixed, Bulleyana, Beesiana:
Perennial: sow February-July on compost surface, keep moist.
Vialii (Orchid Primrose):
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, do not exclude light, keep moist, germinates in 3-4 weeks at 18-22°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 12,000 seeds per gram (2,500 seeds for 1,000 plants).
Primula Bulleyana (PRI325)
New for 2018
Whorls of bright orange-yellow flowers from late Spring to early Summer. Looks superb planted in groups in semi shaded borders. 50cm
Indoor varieties:
Malacoides:
Greenhouse perennial, sow June-August for Winter flowering, cover with very thin layer of vermiculite, do not exclude light. germinates 3-4 weeks at 15-18°C, ideally in germination chamber. Grow on in 10cm pots, once established grow at 8-10°C to induce flowering. When budded, force for 3 weeks at around 14°C. Keep plants moist. Sowing to flowering 20-24 weeks.
Sell in: 10cm or larger pots.
End Use: Winter Houseplant.
Obconica:
Greenhouse Perennial, sow May-September for flowering December-April. Sow on compost surface, cover very lightly with vermiculite, 1 week at 22-24°C then 18-20°C. Shade during Summer. Pot into 10-12cm pots, grow on at 10-14°C to encourage compact habit and good flowering. Keep plants moist.
Hardy varieties:
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots.
End Use: Borders, rockeries.
Denticulata:
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 18-22°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 20,000 seeds per gram (3,000 seeds for 1,000 plants).
Auricula (pubescens):
Perennial, sow February-May on compost surface, germinates 3-4 weeks at 16-18°C 3,000 seeds per gram (1g for 1,000 plants). Grow cool through the Winter, do not overwater.
Japonica:
Perennial. Sow on compost surface in cold frame February-April, 4,500 seeds per gram. Cooling is recommended after 2-3 weeks, for 4-6 weeks. Sell in 10-12cm pots in flower in Spring. 4,500 seeds per gram.
Rosea:
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, germinates in 3-4 weeks at 15-18°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 10,000 seeds per gram.
Capitata:
Perennial - sow February for flowering in Summer of the same year, or sow May-July for flowering early the following Summer. Germinates 2-3 weeks at 16-18°C, sell in 8-10cm pots in flower.
Candelabra Mixed, Bulleyana, Beesiana:
Perennial: sow February-July on compost surface, keep moist.
Vialii (Orchid Primrose):
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, do not exclude light, keep moist, germinates in 3-4 weeks at 18-22°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 12,000 seeds per gram (2,500 seeds for 1,000 plants).
Primula Denticulata Blue (PRI261)
New for 2018
Denticulata type. Flowers early Spring, the ball shaped flower heads emerging on strong stems, followed by the leaf rosettes shortly afterwards. 30cm.
Indoor varieties:
Malacoides:
Greenhouse perennial, sow June-August for Winter flowering, cover with very thin layer of vermiculite, do not exclude light. germinates 3-4 weeks at 15-18°C, ideally in germination chamber. Grow on in 10cm pots, once established grow at 8-10°C to induce flowering. When budded, force for 3 weeks at around 14°C. Keep plants moist. Sowing to flowering 20-24 weeks.
Sell in: 10cm or larger pots.
End Use: Winter Houseplant.
Obconica:
Greenhouse Perennial, sow May-September for flowering December-April. Sow on compost surface, cover very lightly with vermiculite, 1 week at 22-24°C then 18-20°C. Shade during Summer. Pot into 10-12cm pots, grow on at 10-14°C to encourage compact habit and good flowering. Keep plants moist.
Hardy varieties:
Sell in: 8cm or larger pots.
End Use: Borders, rockeries.
Denticulata:
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 18-22°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 20,000 seeds per gram (3,000 seeds for 1,000 plants).
Auricula (pubescens):
Perennial, sow February-May on compost surface, germinates 3-4 weeks at 16-18°C 3,000 seeds per gram (1g for 1,000 plants). Grow cool through the Winter, do not overwater.
Japonica:
Perennial. Sow on compost surface in cold frame February-April, 4,500 seeds per gram. Cooling is recommended after 2-3 weeks, for 4-6 weeks. Sell in 10-12cm pots in flower in Spring. 4,500 seeds per gram.
Rosea:
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, germinates in 3-4 weeks at 15-18°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 10,000 seeds per gram.
Capitata:
Perennial - sow February for flowering in Summer of the same year, or sow May-July for flowering early the following Summer. Germinates 2-3 weeks at 16-18°C, sell in 8-10cm pots in flower.
Candelabra Mixed, Bulleyana, Beesiana:
Perennial: sow February-July on compost surface, keep moist.
Vialii (Orchid Primrose):
Perennial. Sow May-July on compost surface, do not exclude light, keep moist, germinates in 3-4 weeks at 18-22°C. Sell in 8-10cm pots in flower in Spring. 12,000 seeds per gram (2,500 seeds for 1,000 plants).
Pumpkin F1 Early Abundance (VSQ26)
New for 2018
A hybrid variety producing small, round fruits with dark orange colour. Fruits typically 1.5-2.5kg in size. Intermediate resistance to Powdery Mildew.
Pumpkins are a group of winter squshes, normally characterised by their vibrant orange skin. The Hallowe’en pumpkin market is as popular as ever. Relatively easy to produce, with good storage qualities. Also gaining popularity for its culinary uses. Good for young plant sales and for P.Y.O. use.
4-10 seeds per gram. Germinates between 15 and 30°C. Sow from late March-May into modules, or June direct. Spacing 90-150cm x 180-240cm. Harvest from July to October. Stopping the plants with only 2-3 fruits on the the vine will result in bigger fruits. Pumpkins can be ripened off the plant. All our varieties are vine types unless stated otherwise.
4-10 seeds per gram. Germinates between 15 and 30°C. Sow from late March-May into modules, or June direct. Spacing 90-150cm x 180-240cm. Harvest from July to October. Stopping the plants with only 2-3 fruits on the the vine will result in bigger fruits. Pumpkins can be ripened off the plant. All our varieties are vine types unless stated otherwise.
Pumpkin F1 Early King (VSQ56)
New for 2018
An excellent hybrid producing large fruits, typically 10-12Kg in size. Attractive deep orange colour. Round to slightly tall shape with strong, dark green handles. Ideal for the Hallowe'en market. Medium to full vine habit. Intermediate resistance to Powdery Mildew.
Pumpkins are a group of winter squshes, normally characterised by their vibrant orange skin. The Hallowe’en pumpkin market is as popular as ever. Relatively easy to produce, with good storage qualities. Also gaining popularity for its culinary uses. Good for young plant sales and for P.Y.O. use.
4-10 seeds per gram. Germinates between 15 and 30°C. Sow from late March-May into modules, or June direct. Spacing 90-150cm x 180-240cm. Harvest from July to October. Stopping the plants with only 2-3 fruits on the the vine will result in bigger fruits. Pumpkins can be ripened off the plant. All our varieties are vine types unless stated otherwise.
4-10 seeds per gram. Germinates between 15 and 30°C. Sow from late March-May into modules, or June direct. Spacing 90-150cm x 180-240cm. Harvest from July to October. Stopping the plants with only 2-3 fruits on the the vine will result in bigger fruits. Pumpkins can be ripened off the plant. All our varieties are vine types unless stated otherwise.
Radish Diana (VRA145)
New for 2018
A unique round radish with distinctive purple skin and a white tip. Resistant to cracking and bolting. Harvest after 35-40 days.
A fast-maturing, long season crop which is suitable for bunching and prepack. A popular salad item which is high yielding, in limited space. An excellent catch crop throughout the season.
80-100 seeds/g. Germinates between 14 and 30°C. For early glasshouse production sow January-March. Sow maincrop March-August. Sow late glasshouse crop September-October. 60-75kg seed per hectare. Spacing 1.5-2.5cm x 20-45cm.
80-100 seeds/g. Germinates between 14 and 30°C. For early glasshouse production sow January-March. Sow maincrop March-August. Sow late glasshouse crop September-October. 60-75kg seed per hectare. Spacing 1.5-2.5cm x 20-45cm.
Radish F1 Solito (VRA062)
New for 2018
A hybrid round red radish for outdoor use from July to September. Uniform shape with excellent internal quality. Compact leaf. High resistance to Fusarium oxysporum.
A fast-maturing, long season crop which is suitable for bunching and prepack. A popular salad item which is high yielding, in limited space. An excellent catch crop throughout the season.
80-100 seeds/g. Germinates between 14 and 30°C. For early glasshouse production sow January-March. Sow maincrop March-August. Sow late glasshouse crop September-October. 60-75kg seed per hectare. Spacing 1.5-2.5cm x 20-45cm.
80-100 seeds/g. Germinates between 14 and 30°C. For early glasshouse production sow January-March. Sow maincrop March-August. Sow late glasshouse crop September-October. 60-75kg seed per hectare. Spacing 1.5-2.5cm x 20-45cm.
Runner Bean Guiness Record (VRB08)
New for 2018
A red flowered variety that produces extra long pods, averaging around 45cm in length. If the clusters are pruned to one pod per cluster at an early stage then it is possible for the pod to reach 50cm in length. Excellent plant vigour. Resistant to virus races 1 and 2.
Runner beans are gaining popularity both as a finished product and for young plant sales. With a high crop to space ratio, runner beans are suitable for loose seed sales, fresh market, and pick-your-own. The crop has good storage and handling characteristics.
650-1000 seeds per kilo. Sow under glass in late April for planting out in May. Alternatively, sow direct outside in May-June. Germinates between 12-25°C. Allow 22-25cm between plants. Crop from July onwards. Seed requirement 100-150 kilos per hectare.
650-1000 seeds per kilo. Sow under glass in late April for planting out in May. Alternatively, sow direct outside in May-June. Germinates between 12-25°C. Allow 22-25cm between plants. Crop from July onwards. Seed requirement 100-150 kilos per hectare.
Setaria Italica Hylander (GRA135)
New for 2018
Tall grass with long flower heads very popular for cutting and landscaping. Approx 700 seeds per gram. 150cm.
Annual varieties:
Sow directly into open ground in April-May.
End Use: Cut flower (generally dried). Borders and landscaping.
Isolepis: Container and pot plant, so sow the multipelleted seed direct into cell trays, cover lightly, keep moist throughout production. Move on into 10-12cm pots after approx 5 weeks, ready for sale in a further 6 or so weeks. Prefers a shaded, damp position.
Perennial varieties:
Germination takes 2-3 weeks at 20-25°C. For seeds per gram see species descriptions. Sell in: 10cm - 2 litre pots depending on variety.
End Use: Borders and landscaping. Taller flowering stems can also be dried for arrangements.
Sprouting Seed Carrot (VSP72)
New for 2018
Carrot sprouts feature a slightly bitter taste that works well in combination with other sprouts, such as Alfalfa. Contains vitamins B, C, D and E plus carotene of course. Sprouts typically ready after 9-10 days.
A range of seed products ideally suited to sprouting seed production, such as punnets. Bean sprouts are a popular ingredient in Chinese cooking and stir-fry. Can be produced in jam jars, trays, punnets and special sprouting seed propagators.
These products are specifically produced for sprouting seeds and not crop production.
These products are specifically produced for sprouting seeds and not crop production.
Sprouting Seed Chinese Cabbage (VSP74)
New for 2018
Produces flavoursome sprouts that contain vitamins A, B, C and K, along with nutrients such as Calcium, Iron and Potassium. A slightly nutty flavour. Ideal with fish and in sandwiches and salads. Sprouts typically ready after 9-10 days.
A range of seed products ideally suited to sprouting seed production, such as punnets. Bean sprouts are a popular ingredient in Chinese cooking and stir-fry. Can be produced in jam jars, trays, punnets and special sprouting seed propagators.
These products are specifically produced for sprouting seeds and not crop production.
These products are specifically produced for sprouting seeds and not crop production.
Sprouting Seed Pea (VSP83)
New for 2018
Pea sprouts are high in fibre and rich in protein plus vitamins B3, B5 and B6. A slightly nutty flavour. Ideal for stir-fries and salads; can be eaten raw, grilled or deep fried. Sprouts typically ready to harvest after 4-5 days.
A range of seed products ideally suited to sprouting seed production, such as punnets. Bean sprouts are a popular ingredient in Chinese cooking and stir-fry. Can be produced in jam jars, trays, punnets and special sprouting seed propagators.
These products are specifically produced for sprouting seeds and not crop production.
These products are specifically produced for sprouting seeds and not crop production.
Stock Katz Apricot (STO200)
New for 2018
For cutflower tunnel production. Early type with a high percentage of double flowers. As a general rule with a daylength of 13 hours or more the crop time will be approx 8 weeks from planting. Shorter, cooler days will increase crop time. 80cm.
Annual Bedding Types Cutltural Details:
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Stock Katz Cherry Blossom (STO210)
New for 2018
For cutflower tunnel production. Early type with a high percentage of double flowers. As a general rule with a daylength of 13 hours or more the crop time will be approx 8 weeks from planting. Shorter, cooler days will increase crop time. 80cm.
Annual Bedding Types Cutltural Details:
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Stock Katz Lavender Blue (STO220)
New for 2018
For cutflower tunnel production. Early type with a high percentage of double flowers. As a general rule with a daylength of 13 hours or more the crop time will be approx 8 weeks from planting. Shorter, cooler days will increase crop time. 80cm.
Annual Bedding Types Cutltural Details:
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Stock Katz Pink (STO230)
New for 2018
For cutflower tunnel production. Early type with a high percentage of double flowers. As a general rule with a daylength of 13 hours or more the crop time will be approx 8 weeks from planting. Shorter, cooler days will increase crop time. 80cm.
Annual Bedding Types Cutltural Details:
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Stock Katz White (STO240)
New for 2018
For protected cutflower production. Early, type with a high percentage of double flowers. Transplant to finish 8-13 weeks.As a general rule with a daylength of 13 hours or more the crop time will be approx 8 weeks from planting. Shorter cooler days will increase crop time. 81cm
Annual Bedding Types Cutltural Details:
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Sow February-March, germinates in 1-2 weeks at 18°C, cover with vermiculite. Prick out into packs/pots as appropriate after 4 weeks, grow on at 12-15°C, sowing to flowering takes around 12-14 weeks. 600 seeds per gram (sow 3g for 1000 plants).
Selectable Stocks Cultural details:
Sow at a temperature of 13-15°C. When the seed leaves have formed, drop the temperature to 10°C. It will then be found, when the plants are large enough to prick out, that there are two distinct colours in the seedlings. Light green plants should be kept (they are the doubles), the dark greens are the singles and should be discarded. Once this is done, temperatures can be raised again. 5g = 1000 double plants.
Winter Stocks
Cultural Details: Biennial. Sow June-July, 2 weeks at 15-18°C, 500 seeds per gram.
Sunflower Waooh! (SUN29)
New for 2018
Great garden performer, given the RHS garden merit award. We tested this multi headed variety and we were really impressed by the number of flowers produced. Great for borders and larger containers. 60cm.
Pot Plant Varieties
Sow Spring/Summer, direct into 10-15cm pot. Rapid growth, so requires feeding with each watering. Sell with main bud in flower, and lateral buds developing.
Cut Flower Varieties
Sow April-mid June, direct into the flowering position. Row width depends on variety (up to 40cm for largest varieties); spacing between plants around 12-15cm. Lightly cover seeds, and keep moist. Germination optimum 20°C, minimum 5°C. From sowing to first cutting is approximately 60 days in mid Summer - plants flower July-September. Denser plantings or excess nitrogen can lead to smaller flowerheads with less robust stems. Cut flowers just before first ray petals open. Treatment of stems with holding solution can prolong vase life. Seed count varies greatly from one variety to another.
Pollen-free Varieties
Pollen-free types can be sown under glass September to March, and outdoors April to August. Sow directly, cover with soil and maintain temperature around 10°C. Approx. 10 days after emergence, thin out to leave the best seedlings, spaced at around 10-12cm in each direction. High density production suppresses the production of sideshoots. Minimum night temperature 8°C, with a maximum of 25°C in the daytime. Provide little or no fertilizer, and water sparingly.
Sow Spring/Summer, direct into 10-15cm pot. Rapid growth, so requires feeding with each watering. Sell with main bud in flower, and lateral buds developing.
Cut Flower Varieties
Sow April-mid June, direct into the flowering position. Row width depends on variety (up to 40cm for largest varieties); spacing between plants around 12-15cm. Lightly cover seeds, and keep moist. Germination optimum 20°C, minimum 5°C. From sowing to first cutting is approximately 60 days in mid Summer - plants flower July-September. Denser plantings or excess nitrogen can lead to smaller flowerheads with less robust stems. Cut flowers just before first ray petals open. Treatment of stems with holding solution can prolong vase life. Seed count varies greatly from one variety to another.
Pollen-free Varieties
Pollen-free types can be sown under glass September to March, and outdoors April to August. Sow directly, cover with soil and maintain temperature around 10°C. Approx. 10 days after emergence, thin out to leave the best seedlings, spaced at around 10-12cm in each direction. High density production suppresses the production of sideshoots. Minimum night temperature 8°C, with a maximum of 25°C in the daytime. Provide little or no fertilizer, and water sparingly.
Sweet William F2 Spinner Mixed (SWE220)
New for 2018
Top quality annual cut flower, suitable for outdoor cropping. From sowing to flowering approx 14 weeks without a vernalization period. Spring sowings can be made, reducing winter losses. Attractive F2 mix of colours. 60cm .
Open-pollinated cut flower varieties - Cultural Details:
Biennial, sow April-July, cover with vermiculite - germinates in 2-3 weeks in a cold frame (around 12-15oC). Prick out into module trays when large enough (unless sown directly into modules), then when ready, plant up at 30x30cm, either out-doors or for earlier crop in unheated glasshouse or polythene tunnel (needs exposure to cool conditions to initiate flower buds). Crops May-June the year after sowing. 950 seeds per gram (sow 2g for 1000 plants).
Annual Cut Flower Varieties Cultural Details:
Germinates 1-2 weeks at 15-18°C. Sow June-August for glasshouse production, sow March-May for outdoor production. Sow 1g to produce 800 plants.
Annual Bedding Varieties Cultural Details:
Sow February-March, cover with vermiculite, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 15-18°C, transplant into packs after 4 weeks, grow on at around 10°C, sell as green plant with colour label - flowers June onwards. 1000 seeds per gram.
Biennial, sow April-July, cover with vermiculite - germinates in 2-3 weeks in a cold frame (around 12-15oC). Prick out into module trays when large enough (unless sown directly into modules), then when ready, plant up at 30x30cm, either out-doors or for earlier crop in unheated glasshouse or polythene tunnel (needs exposure to cool conditions to initiate flower buds). Crops May-June the year after sowing. 950 seeds per gram (sow 2g for 1000 plants).
Annual Cut Flower Varieties Cultural Details:
Germinates 1-2 weeks at 15-18°C. Sow June-August for glasshouse production, sow March-May for outdoor production. Sow 1g to produce 800 plants.
Annual Bedding Varieties Cultural Details:
Sow February-March, cover with vermiculite, germinates in 2-3 weeks at 15-18°C, transplant into packs after 4 weeks, grow on at around 10°C, sell as green plant with colour label - flowers June onwards. 1000 seeds per gram.
Sweetcorn F1 Lark (VSW084)
New for 2018
A mid-season variety that produces cobs typically 20-21cm in length. Bright, golden kernels with exceptional and consistent eating qualities. 18 rows of grains per cob, with an average of 1.16 cobs per plant.
This is a versatile, popular crop for fresh market sales, P.Y.O., prepack and processing. Works very well as a roadside sales item. Sweetcorn is also suitable for use as young plant sales for the home gardener.
Germinates at between 18 and 30°C. Sow April to June, spacing 20-30cm x 75-95cm, drilling rate 45,000-65,000 per hectare (18,000-26,000 per acre). Harvest August to October.
There are five main classifications for sweetcorn varieties:
1) Normal sugar type (su): standard sweetcorn performance and flavour.
2) Sugar enhanced (se): sweeter, more tender kernel than standard types, also has longer shelf-life.
3) Super sweet (sh2): higher levels of complex sugars with a slower conversion to starch, resulting in a sweeter flavour and long shelf-life.
4) Extra tender (sh2): recent developments in breeding have produced grains with a tender pericarp combined with a very sweet taste.
5) SuperSeedWare (sh2): a naturally developed gene that dramatically improves the performance of the seed, especially with earlier sowings into wetter or colder soil. Other benefits include stronger, more uniform growth and enhanced flavour.
Note: sh2 varieties should be grown separately from other types to avoid cross pollination which can cause a reduction in quality and flavour. None of our sweetcorn varieties are genetically modified.
Germinates at between 18 and 30°C. Sow April to June, spacing 20-30cm x 75-95cm, drilling rate 45,000-65,000 per hectare (18,000-26,000 per acre). Harvest August to October.
There are five main classifications for sweetcorn varieties:
1) Normal sugar type (su): standard sweetcorn performance and flavour.
2) Sugar enhanced (se): sweeter, more tender kernel than standard types, also has longer shelf-life.
3) Super sweet (sh2): higher levels of complex sugars with a slower conversion to starch, resulting in a sweeter flavour and long shelf-life.
4) Extra tender (sh2): recent developments in breeding have produced grains with a tender pericarp combined with a very sweet taste.
5) SuperSeedWare (sh2): a naturally developed gene that dramatically improves the performance of the seed, especially with earlier sowings into wetter or colder soil. Other benefits include stronger, more uniform growth and enhanced flavour.
Note: sh2 varieties should be grown separately from other types to avoid cross pollination which can cause a reduction in quality and flavour. None of our sweetcorn varieties are genetically modified.
Tithonia Fiesta del Sol (TIT10)
New for 2018
The most compact Tithonia available. It is extremely heat and drought tolerant and needs no support. The bright orange flowers enjoy full sun and attract butterflies. 70cm.
Annual, Sow January-April 1-2 weeks at 18-20 deg c. Do not cover seed. Cold sensitive, so do not plant out too early.
Tomato F1 Nimbus (VTO052)
New for 2018
The successor to Cossack. Produces heavy crops of good quality fruit with an excellent shelf life. It has an extended cropping period compared to other varieties when grown cold. Resistant to Cf (1&2), Fol (0&1) and TM (2).
We offer a wide range of varieties designed to meet most growers' requirements. While the old established favourites are still popular, the recent hybrid introductions have resulted in plants which not only perform better but taste better, an important characteristic in any tomato variety. New hybrid varieties with more unusual fruit shapes, colours and sizes are proving very popular both with fresh market sales and retail plant sales. Young tomato plants remain the best seller for vegetable plant sales to the public.
For varietal fruit shape, size, colour and suitability please see technical table and individual product descriptions.
For varietal fruit shape, size, colour and suitability please see technical table and individual product descriptions.
Tomato F1 Protector (rootstock) (VTO615)
New for 2018
A generative type rootstock, giving increased fruit production coupled with additional disease resistance. Strong root system. Resistant to ToMV, Fol (1,2,3), Va, Vd, For, Ma, Mi, Mj, Pl.
We offer a wide range of varieties designed to meet most growers' requirements. While the old established favourites are still popular, the recent hybrid introductions have resulted in plants which not only perform better but taste better, an important characteristic in any tomato variety. New hybrid varieties with more unusual fruit shapes, colours and sizes are proving very popular both with fresh market sales and retail plant sales. Young tomato plants remain the best seller for vegetable plant sales to the public.
For varietal fruit shape, size, colour and suitability please see technical table and individual product descriptions.
For varietal fruit shape, size, colour and suitability please see technical table and individual product descriptions.
Verbena Hastata Blue Spires (VER155)
New for 2018
Vigourous, tall perennial, bearing, on its branched stems, many blue flowers throughout the summer. Attractive to bees also. 100-120cm
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Cascade Pink Shades (VER305)
New for 2018
This series has a spreading mounding habit and is ideal for use in a single crop or combination baskets. Plants are very well branched and require no pinching. A very good performer.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Cascade Purple Shades With Eye (VER310)
New for 2018
This series has a spreading mounding habit and is ideal for use in a single crop or combination baskets. Plants are very well branched and require no pinching. A very good performer.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Cascade Red With Eye (VER315)
New for 2018
This series has a spreading mounding habit and is ideal for use in a single crop or combination baskets. Plants are very well branched and require no pinching. A very good performer.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Cascade Scarlet (VER320)
New for 2018
This series has a spreading mounding habit and is ideal for use in a single crop or combination baskets. Plants are very well branched and require no pinching. A very good performer.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Cascade Violet Twister (VER325)
New for 2018
This series has a spreading mounding habit and is ideal for use in a single crop or combination baskets. Plants are very well branched and require no pinching. A very good performer.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Twister Purple (VER410)
New for 2018
The unique Twister flower pattern is sure to be a real winner for retail sales. The Twister colours are very early flowering on compact plants, ideal for high density pot and pack production. They have a strong tolerance of Powdery Mildew in the garden. 15-20cm.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Obsession Twister Red (VER450)
New for 2018
The unique Twister flower pattern is sure to be a real winner for retail sales. The Twister colours are very early flowering on compact plants, ideal for high density pot and pack production. They have a strong tolerance of Powdery Mildew in the garden. 15-20cm.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Verbena Serenity Pink (VER144)
New for 2018
A spreading Verbena ideal for use in baskets and containers and as a ground cover plant. Fine foliage.
Annual, 3 weeks at 18-25°C, seed is sensitive to high moisture and should be covered with almost dry compost and kept in the dark. Sowing to flowering 12-14 weeks. 370 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs
End Use: borders, containers, baskets.
Perennial (Hastata).
Sow thinly April-July 18-20°C, cover seed lightly with vermiculite.
Viola F1 Sorbet Honeybee (VIO032)
New for 2018
This F1 hybrid Viola Cornuta gives outstanding garden performance all season long. Flowers throughout the Winter months under reasonable conditions. Attractive honey brown markings.
Treat as biennial. For technical details see Pansy. 750-1000 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs, 8cm pots 1L pots 3 plants per pot.
End Use: Containers, baskets, borders.
Freckles
Perennial, best sown October-February, 2-3 days at 12-15°C, then cold frame, 600 seeds per gram.
Viola Odorata
Perennial, sow October-November, 2-3 days at 12-15oC then cold frame. 225 seeds per gram.
Sell in: 6-packs, 8cm pots 1L pots 3 plants per pot.
End Use: Containers, baskets, borders.
Freckles
Perennial, best sown October-February, 2-3 days at 12-15°C, then cold frame, 600 seeds per gram.
Viola Odorata
Perennial, sow October-November, 2-3 days at 12-15oC then cold frame. 225 seeds per gram.
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