40% off selected

<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)

40% off selected

<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)

40% off selected

<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)

40% off selected

<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)

40% off selected

<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)

40% off selected

<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)
<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)
<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)
<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)
<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)
<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)
<i>Astrantia</i> 'Roma' (PBR)

Astrantia 'Roma' (PBR)

With papery, soft pink flowers held on wiry stems above attractive deeply lobed, mid-green leaves, this delightful masterwort is garden designer,...

9cm pot
£12.99
In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
3 × 9cm pots
£33.00 £38.97
In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
2 litre pot
£11.99 £19.99
In stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
1
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Standard £5.99

Named Day £10.99

This candy-pink astrantia has green stripes on the back of the petal-like bracts and these are set round a pale-pink pincushion - the long flowering season is exceptional Val Bourne - Garden Writer

GOES WELL WITH

Cottage garden

The traditional cottage garden was an intensive, yet carefree mixture of fruit, vegetables, herbs and flowers all crowded into a tiny space. Today, this informal charm can be recreated using modern varieties that largely take care of themselves around an

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Seaside

Gardening by the coast offers specific challenges and opportunities. You can take advantage of the mild climate to grow not-so-hardy plants with confidence, but will have to choose them carefully to ensure they can cope with the buffeting winds and salt-

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Prairie

Indulge a passion for ornamental grasses by creating a prairie- or meadow-style garden. They can be richly planted with native wildflowers or a selection of complementary perennials and self-seeding annuals to create a naturalistic planting effect.

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The Chelsea Chop (and other methods of extending the flowering season)

Many gardeners who are happy, even gung-ho, with the secateurs when pruning shrubs and climbers are surprisingly reluctant to take the shears to herbaceous perennials. Maybe this is because it just doesn't seem quite right to be cutting back all that new

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