Everyone’s excited about summer: vacation, no commitments, plenty of time to relax and just do whatever you feel like. Unfortunately, this period is a little less than perfect for our plants.
The Celosia has more than one look. This plant is available in varieties with flaming feathery plumes, adorable slender tails or enchanting combs full of velvety wrinkles.
We know the rose as a gorgeous cut flower, but as a garden plant, the rose is even more beautiful (if that’s even possible). It’s not the easiest garden plant, but definitely the most rewarding. These three modern gardens are the perfect setting for the garden rose.
Want to set off on that summer vacation without worrying about your plants? You might want to pick plants that can handle those hot summer days, don’t need a babysitter and look just as good as the day you left when you come home.
Gardenlina™ is a cool sturdy young lady that is well suited to an outdoor life. In no less than six different trendy colours, she can help transform balconies and gardens into a mass of colour from April until September. In spite of her colourful appearance, Gardenlina™ is not very thirsty and she can provide a maximum of garden pleasure in return for minimum care.
Impressive, gorgeous, and exotic. With a FINEST Strelitzia, every space will remind you of the tropical beach of Saint-Tropez or the jungles of Bora Bora.
Roses make a colourful addition to exterior plantscaping. Thanks to breeding, we can choose from a broad range of strong, healthy shrub roses that flower abundantly and for extended periods. These modern shrub roses have a high ornamental value, are low-maintenance and increase biodiversity. Furthermore, once planted, such modern roses will last for years.
Trends influence everything, even the world of plants and flowers. You can see the tone-on-tone trend, where various hues of the same colour are mixed together, in our Selections flower mix.
This time, a peek behind the scenes at the most exclusive Clematis grower, J. van Zoest. This nursery produces more than 450 varieties on two hectares of land: from large-flowered to small-flowered, double-flowered and even compact, non-climbing varieties with an upright habit. Ever seen a clematis with green, double-petaled flowers? Or varieties with flowers as big as your hand?
