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Plants that survive the modern British climate
Are you fed up with watching the plants you bought in Spring suffer during our hot summers?
At Sedum & Sage, we deliver gardens that not only survive, but thrive in the modern British climate.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Benefit from Sedum & Sage's bulk buy discounts, available on all plants.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a perennial?
Perennials are plants that live for more than two years. They reliably grow and bloom year after year.
They are the perfect plant with add colour and beauty to your garden. They come in all shapes and sizes and are great for borders or containers.
When is the best time to plant perennials?
Perennials are best plants in wet soil. Spring (March to May) or Autumn (September to October) are ideal. Container-grown perennial plants go into the ground anytime the soil is not frozen or waterlogged.
When should you cut back perennials?
Deending on the type of flowering you should trim them back after flowering.
Spring-flowering types can be trimmed straight after they finish flowering.
Summer-flowering types can be cut back in late autumn, or left standing thtrough winter to feed wildlife and provide structure. They can be left long before cutting back in the early spring.
Do perennials need winter protection?
Our perennials are hardy-plants meaning they can withstand the British winters. However, root rot can still occur if left in waterlogged soil. Planting in well drained soil is always best to ensure they return year after year.