Yes
Excellent plant, mine are still flowering in December, and especially after snow and frost, they are not phased at all while the other herbaceous perennials are dying back for the winter.
Kurt
Corby
This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.
"Sensational deep-purple flowers borne on black stems - a must among silvers - and a new star of the sunny border"
Excellent plant, mine are still flowering in December, and especially after snow and frost, they are not phased at all while the other herbaceous perennials are dying back for the winter.
Kurt
Corby
I use salvias to contrast flower shapes in the border
Avid gardener
Yorkshire
I used the plants to mix them with total tangerine around the bottom of my olive tree .
Wecky
Mid Glamorgan
Lovely mid-height sage that gives deep colour to a summer border. Plant next to lavender and calendula for colour and contrast.
Ginnychick
Hampshire
Flowers for a long time and looks great among other perennials.
Nitu
London
Thriving in my garden...very happy with my purchase.
Annie
London
These add lovely colour amidst my grasses
Lydia
Sheerness
Creating wildlife friendly garden.
Shona
Western Lake District.
Love Salvias, great perennial plants and georgeous colour
ama1952
SOUTH LONDON
I planted several of these Salvias with Anthemis Tinctoria.The purple/deep blue spires complimented the buttery yellow of the Anthemis beautifully.They flowered over a long period and were taller than expected.Looking forward to them bushing out more in their second Summer.
Busy Lizzy
Devon
100.0
nonnny
I'm afraid there are no hard and fast rules here, however full sun would generally refer to a spot that gets more than 6 hours of direct sun each day (when measured at midsummer), while partial shade would typically refer to a spot that receives anywhere between three and six hours sun each day.
Helen
Linbut
It really depends on the effect you are trying to create, but keep in mind that each plant will eventually have a spread of around 30cm, so if you are trying to create a solid block of colour, then I would plant them at around 25cm intervals.
Helen
Val
Hello, If none of the stems are damaged, then I suspect this is because the plant only gets the sun from one direction and it is growing towards it.
Helen
sdb
Hello there It could be over watering or under watering it is hard to say, but 5" pots are not very big. I would plant them up into larger containers and then keep the soil moist. Plants in pots will dry out fast particularly with this hot weather we are having. Hope this helps.
sansan
Hello, These plants are fully hardy, so I would advise planting them straight out in the garden now. Just keep an eye out for slugs and snails next year when the new foliage is emerging!
helen
giles
Hello, I'm sorry for any confusion. The eventual height of these wonderful perennials can vary as it can range from between 30 - 60cm in height (I think the 75cm quoted below is a slight exaggeration).
helen
jackie middleton
Hello Jackie, Salvia nemorosa Caradonna probably has the longest flowering period, but it does get to 75cm tall - just click on the following lin to go straight to it. http://www.crocus.co.uk/plants/_/perennials/salvia-nemorosa-caradonna/classid.2000006629/ If that is too tall, then Saliva nemorosa Ostfriesland may be a better option http://www.crocus.co.uk/plants/_/perennials/salvia-nemorosa-ostfriesland/classid.3545/ I hope this helps. Helen Plant Doctor
Crocus Helpdesk
All garden pests have natural enemies. The trick is to encourage these beneficial insects and other creatures to take up residence in your garden so that they can do the pest management for you. The most effective way to do this is to provide the conditio
Read full article
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
Read full article
Create an ‘outside room’ that overcomes the three challenges of shade, exposure and lack of space using uplifting, shade-tolerant shrubs, perennials and bulbs. A sense of seclusion can be achieved with decorative screens and trellis covered in deciduous,
Read full article
Early flowering roses tend to come in shades of white, pink or purple-pink and most forms of the biennial foxglove, Digitalis purpurea, have toning flowers in similar colours. These appear in rose time, but carry on after the first rose flush has finished
Read full article
There's one garden essential that brings a planting scheme to life and it's upright flower spikes that soar heavenwards. They add drama and perspective to all your other planting and, as they open from the bottom upwards, each spire offers a glorious co
Read full article