Plant combinations.

  • Allium and iris.

    Content coming soon.

  • Allium and pennisetum.

    The ‘new perennial’ planting style, championed by Piet Oudolf, is a show favorite and this is a classic easy-care blend – plus bees will love the drumstick alliums.

    Allium sphaerocephalon.
    Zones: TBD
    Exposure: Full sun
    Bloom time: TBD
    Height/Spread: 35” H x 3” W

    Pennisetum setaceum ‘Rubrum’.
    Zones: 5 - 9
    Exposure: Full sun
    Bloom time: Spring, summer, fall
    Height/Spread: 40” H x 24” S
    Soil Type: Dry
    Soil pH: TBD
    Flower color: White to pink and purple
    Uses: TBD

  • Cosmos and calendula.

    Bold combinations of easy-care annuals in electric hot colors like these magenta pink cosmos and vibrant orange marigolds will turn heads.

    Cosmos bipinnatus ‘Dazzler’.
    Plant type: Annual
    Zones: TBD
    Exposure: TBD
    Bloom time: TBD
    Height/Spread: 40” H x 24” S
    Soil Type: TBD
    Soil pH: TBD
    Flower color: TBD
    Uses: TBD

    Calendula officinalis.
    Plant type: Annual
    Zones: TBD
    Exposure: TBD
    Bloom time: TBD
    Height/Spread: 20” H x 12” S
    Soil Type: TBD
    Soil pH: TBD
    Flower color: TBD
    Uses: TBD

  • Fennel, sanguisorba, and molinia.

    This naturalistic planting combines fennel, Sanguisorba officinalis and Molinia ‘Edith Dudszus’, set against an understated grey wall. Ideally suited to a moist, well-drained spot in full sun.

  • Hemerocallis and geum.

    This combination pulls off a subtle but effective trick as the buttery centers of this orange geum echo the bright yellow petals of the delicate daylily ‘Corky’.

    The plants:

    Hemerocallis ‘Corky’. H x S 50cm x 40cm. Care: remove fading flowers to encourage more blooms.

    Geum ‘Borisii’. H x S 30cm x 30cm.

  • Lysimachia and melica.

    Movement brings a garden alive and the delicate flowers of melica and lysimachia paired together will dance in the slightest breeze.

    The plants:

    Melica altissima ‘Alba’. H x S 140cm x 40cm. Care: cut back in early spring.

    Lysimachia atropurpurea ‘Beaujolais’. H x S 60cm x 50cm.

  • Nepeta, geranium, and phalaris.

    Arrow-straight gardener’s garters provide a smart contrast to the soft, nectar-rich blend of powdery blue catmint and the white form of our native cranesbill.

    The plants:

    Phalaris arundinacea var. picta. H x S 60cm x 40cm. Care: cut out older stems in early summer.

    Nepeta ‘Walker’s Low’. H x S 60cm x 50cm. Care: trim back after flowering.

    Geranium sanguineum ‘Album’. H x S 25cm x 30cm.

  • Poppy and stipa.

    Both enjoy poor, dry soil so it’s the ideal solution for a tricky, drought-prone spot.

    The plants:

    Papaver rhoeas. H x S 90cm x 30cm. Care: sow this annual in spring or autumn.

    Stipa tenuissima. H x S 60cm x 30cm.

  • Salvia and astrantia.

    This dramatic pairing contrasts both form and color, horizontal daisies of pale ivory astrantia make the perfect foil to the soaring spires of blue salvia.

    The plants:

    Salvia nemorosa ‘Caradonna’. H x S 50cm x 30cm. Care: deadhead flowers as they fade.

    Astrantia ‘Shaggy’. H x S 80cm x 35cm.

  • Verbena and lagurus.

    This combination brings together the pom-pom shaped seedheads of Lagurus ovatus and the garden favorite Verbena bonariensis. Set against a backdrop of golden-green color, the bright lavender-purple flowers are a sensation, coming together to form a breezy and relaxed mix.

  • Echinacea and speedwell.

  • Salvia and bee balm.

  • Verbena and veronicastrum virginicum.

    Description goes here
  • Verbena and salvia uliginosa.

    Description goes here