20% off

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

20% off

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

20% off

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

20% off

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

20% off

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

<i>Sarah's Chelsea</i> 'daisy susan combination'

Sarah's Chelsea 'daisy susan combination'

Crocus border combinations by Sarah Price

(0)

Taking inspiration from Sarah Price's award-winning 2023 Chelsea Flower Show garden, this is a vibrant, low-maintenance collection, combining architectural grasses,...

11 plants

~~£134.89~~ £107.91 £9.81 each

available to order from spring

4 plants | 1 of each

~~£54.96~~ £43.97 £10.99 each

available to order from spring

1

Delivery options

Standard £5.99

Plant description

Taking inspiration from Sarah Price's award-winning 2023 Chelsea Flower Show garden, this is a vibrant, low-maintenance collection, combining architectural grasses, long-flowering daisies, aromatic foliage, and striking iris blooms. Perfect for borders, gravel gardens or containers, it brings colour, texture, and seasonal interest while attracting bees and butterflies.

Read more about the Nurture Landscape Garden here.

What's included:

Each combination contains the following plants. The Iris will come in a 2-litre pot, while all the others are supplied in 9cm nursery pots:

Erigeron karvinskianus : Masses of small daisies, emerging white, then turning pink, with yellow centres, give this plant an unusual, two-tone effect. It has a long flowering period, from May to October, and is amazingly versatile, being low-growing, happy in sun or partial shade and thriving in any well-drained soil. Bees and butterflies love all erigerons, so they make a wonderful addition to a wildlife garden, too. Grows to 30cm.
Festuca amethystina: A low-growing tufted decorative grass, which looks superb planted in bold drifts in a gravel garden or potted into a container. The narrow blue-green to grey-blue foliage adds interest all year round and, purple-flushed summer flower spikes, turning buff as they age make a wonderful combination. Prefers a sunny, well-drained spot over the winter where its low-maintenance architectural form can be appreciated. Grows 60cm.
Teucrium × lucidrys: Perfect for lining a pathway or fronting a border, this evergreen perennial has woody stems that are clothed in small deep green leaves, which emit a spicy aroma when they are brushed past or gently bruised. From midsummer onwards clusters of small pink flowers form towards the top of the stems, each with a prominent lip. Grows 30cm.
Iris 'Benton Susan': From thick rhizomes sprout regimented columns of erect sword-shaped leaves, heralding late spring blooms emerging on tall stems, flaunting a striking duality of contrasting colours. ‘Benton Susan’ bears creamy white lower falls, intricately stitched with golden brown veining that deepens to caramel at the ruffled edges while the upper standards glow a rich buff yellow, complemented by a vibrant orange beard. Grows 90cm.

Flowering period

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Plant features

Position

Full sun

Rate of growth

Average

Soil

Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil

Hardiness

Fully hardy

Planting tips:

Prepare the bed well by digging in lots of composted organic matter before you plant. Where possible, plant in odd numbers, and cluster them together to give impact. Multiples of 3 work really well set out in irregular triangles for an organic feel, while larger numbers can be planted in mercurial clusters or drifts. In bigger gardens, try to repeat your clusters through the border to create a sense of rhythm and cohesion. Also, when setting your plants out, check their eventual spread and make sure they’ve enough space to fill out. After planting, keep plants well watered for their first year, particularly during warmer weather, and feed them with a good, general purpose fertiliser through the growing season.

Please note:

This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.

Reviews
Plant doctor
Crocus tips

There are currently no articles for this item.

item added to your wheelbarrow item removed from your wheelbarrow
View wheelbarrow