Garden Plants

A garden is a delimited area of land on which crops are planted or grown. A garden can be utilitarian in nature, a vegetable garden, scientific, a botanical garden, allotment garden or a decorative ornamental garden. Someone who creates and maintains a garden professionally is called a gardener or gardener. A landscaper can design the garden in a particular style, such as a Japanese garden, Chinese garden, English or French garden. Source: Wikipedia

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Roses

Roses (genus Rosa) are flower plants belonging to the rose family (Rosaceae). The genus has about 300 species in the wild. In addition, there are many improved forms (cultivars). The botanically seen false fruit of the rose is called rosehip. Source: Wikipedia

Perenials

A hardy plant is one that is adapted in such a way that it is not damaged at temperatures below 0 ° C and thus survives a cold period. This survival does not necessarily apply to the plant as a whole, but after the winter a hardy plant will sprout normally again. Plants that do get damaged or freeze to pieces are called 'soft' or 'semi-hardy' plants. This difference is due to the physiology of the cells. In 'non-hardy' plants, ice crystals form in the cell at temperatures below 0 ° C.

Bamboo

Bamboo is the name for a number of plant species in a genus group (tribus) of the grasses (Gramineae, Poaceae). This tribus Bambuseae belongs to the supertribus Bambusodae and the subfamily Bambusoideae. Source: Wikipedia

Groundcovers

Ground cover in agriculture, horticulture and ornamental gardens is a protective layer applied to the soil, the main purpose of which is to compensate for the disadvantages of the local climate. In the first place, it concerns cover by vegetation, trees or the crop itself. Source: Wikipedia

Fruit trees

The cultivation of fruit trees is closely related to fruit growing. An area in the Netherlands where this is common is the region around Opheusden in the Betuwe. There is also a pronounced (fruit) tree cultivation area in and around Boskoop and in the Flevopolder. The cultivation method strongly depends on the type of fruit. Planting material can be obtained with a Naktuinbouw certificate, which guarantees the authenticity of the variety, external tree quality and health. Source: Wikipedia

Shrubberies

A shrub or shrub is a woody plant, which branches immediately above or already in the ground into a number of branches, which can become more or less thick. So no stem is formed. Shrubs do not grow as tall as many tree species. They occur naturally in the form of thickets of 1-5 meters high, especially along forest edges. Source: WIkipedia

Decorative Grasses

An ornamental grass is a grass-like plant that is used for its special decorative value. Examples of ornamental grass are various types of Miscanthus (beautiful reed), Cortaderia (pampas grass), Carex (sedge), Molinia (pipe straw), Festuca (fescue grass), Panicum (finger grass), Pennisetum (lamp cleaner grass) and Stipa (feather grass). Bamboo, which has been used in Japanese horticulture for centuries, also falls botanically under the grasses (Poaceae) and is therefore actually an ornamental grass. Source: Wikipedia

Ferns

Ferns are a group of vascular plants belonging to the Pteropsida or the Monilophyta depending on the classification. In addition to the 'true ferns', the name 'ferns' also includes the eusporangiate ferns (the 'fern-like', English: fern allies) - including the horsetail, the Psilotopsida with the adder-tongue family, and the Marattiopsida, but without the Lycophyta (dewclaws and rush ferns), which are a sister group of the ferns. Souce: Wikipedia

Rhododendrons

The rhododendrons are generally shrubs to small trees with scattered leaves. The leaves have a smooth edge and can be grouped at the end of the branch, creating a false wreath. The flowers are often in terminal, dense or loose umbels, but can also be single. The number of stamens is 5, 10 or 27. Source: Wikipedia

Herbs

Herbs generally come from temperate countries and consist mainly of leaves and stems of green plants, which can be used to enhance the aroma and flavor of dishes. Spices have the same function, but often come from countries with a subtropical or tropical climate and can consist of other plant parts such as flower buds, pods, bark or roots. Source: Wikipedia

Waterlilies

The water lily family (Nymphaeaceae) is a family of flowering plants. They are aquatic plants: the flowers and leaves float on the water, but the roots hold the plants in place. With about sixty species, this is a small family. The plants are found worldwide, outside the polar regions and the deserts. In Flanders and the Netherlands the yellow plump (Nuphar lutea) and the white water lily (Nymphaea alba) occur naturally. Source: Wikipedia

Floating and oxygen plants

Aquatic plants are very important in a pond. They are not only beautiful to look at, but also play an important role in the biological balance of the pond. During their growth, aquatic plants absorb nutrients from the pond water. This keeps the pond clear. This is especially true for the oxygenating plants. These plants grow completely under water. Source: Wikipedia

Water and swamp plants

The aquatic plants or hydrophytes are plants adapted to a temporary or continuous existence wholly or largely under water (submers or emers). They have morphological adaptations that allow them to survive. While the 'true' aquatic plants do not root in the soil and can often live underwater (with the exception of the inflorescences), the helophytes or marsh plants root in the soil and usually rise above the surface of the water. Source: Wikipedia

Climbing plants

Climbers are plants that need support to grow upwards because the stems are not sturdy enough to support the plant on their own. If there is no support, climbing plants will develop a creeping habit until they find support. Source: Wikipedia

Small Fruit

Small fruit is a collective name for all kinds of fruit-bearing shrubs. The berry group consists of various berry bushes, blackberries, raspberries, hazels and figs. The fruits are generally quite small; hence the name. The dimensions of the crops are also smaller than those of an average fruit tree. A number of these plants are therefore also suitable for smaller gardens or even pots. Source: Wikipedia

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Clethra alnifolia

Clethra alnifolia, schijnels, is a medium-sized deciduous ornamental shrub with dark green ovate leaves and creamy white, fragrant, upright flower panicles. The schijnels does not like calcareous soil, but does like acidic soil or neutral soil types. A spot in partial shade or shade is more than sufficient as a place, this plant is wind resistant, salt and sea wind tolerant and can therefore be called a good coastal plant.

€8.67

Convolvulus cneorum

Convolvulus cneorum or silver bindweed is a graceful little shrub from the Mediterranean region, where it feels at home on the rocky coasts. However, this evergreen shrub is sensitive to frost and deserves good winter protection and a sheltered location. From June to September, white flowers with a yellow center embellish the beautiful silver-grey and hairy leaves. Convolvulus likes calcareous, poor soil and can handle dry conditions quite well.

€8.46

Cornus alba 'Baton Rouge'

Cornus Alba 'Baton Rouge' blooms with small showers of white flowers and has a dark green leaf.
In the fall the leaf gets a nice purple -red autumn color.
The most decorative on the bush are the striking red bare branches in the fall and winter.
If the bush is outdated, the branches greener is therefore advisable to prune regularly to retain the red branches.
The bush becomes 3m high and gets white to blue -white berries in the fall.

€8.14

Cornus alba 'Sibirica Variegata'

Cornus alba 'sibirica' is a dogwood native to Siberia, it is a deciduous shrub that can grow up to 3 m high and is notable for its bright red twigs in winter and leaf discoloration in autumn. Cornus alba likes acidic and moist soil and does well in full sun to partial shade. Given its origin (Siberia), it is a very hardy shrub. Pruning can be done in the spring before the buds emerge, usually the plant is pruned back completely, but if you want to see flowers and berries, prune back 1/3 to 1/4 of the old branches.

€6.39

Cornus canadensis

Cornus canadensis is a deciduous dwarf dogwood with a trailing, ground-covering form and fresh green to dark green oval leaves (beautiful autumn colour) that are in whorls on upright stems up to 15 cm high. This creeping dogwood flowers from May to July with greenish white flowers, consisting of 4 large white bracts and small greenish fertile flowers, followed in autumn by elongated red edible berries. Cornus canadensis likes a spot in partial shade and prefers a cool, acidic, moist soil. The plant is very hardy.

€5.58

Cornus contr. 'Variegata'

Cornus controversa, also called the giant dogwood, comes from Japan and China and is noted for its multi-storey growth, it is therefore sometimes called the pagoda dogwood. In the long run it can grow over 10m high and wide, but luckily it is really slow growing. It flowers in June with abundant white flat umbels, followed by blue-black fruit in autumn.

€38.13

Cornus florida

Cornus florida or American dogwood is a medium-sized shrub from the east of the USA, which first grows fairly upright and later spreads wide and spreads out. This dogwood blooms profusely with yellow-green fertile flowers surrounded by large white bracts that bloom to pink in late summer and autumn. The leaves are glossy, oval, dark green on top and lighter on the underside, in autumn they take on beautiful orange-red to purple-red autumn colours. The Cornus florida is an elegant plant with landscape value for the larger garden or park planting.

€10.21

Cornus kousa

Cornus kousa, also called Japanese or Chinese dogwood, is a medium-sized deciduous shrub that grows vase-shaped in its young years and later grows more round and horizontal. Blooms in May and June with a sea of pale green mini flowers surrounded by large white star-shaped bracts with a pinkish edge. The leaves are glossy, pointed oval and green in spring and summer, turning a beautiful bronze to red in autumn. Very beautiful solitary, hardy, provided protection against cold winds.

€10.21

Cornus kousa 'Chinensis'

Cornus kousa chinensis, also called Chinese dogwood, is a natural variant of the cornus kousa, it grows slightly larger and also has large flowers. Blooms in May and June with a sea of pale green mini flowers surrounded by large white star-shaped bracts with a pinkish edge. The leaves are glossy, pointed oval and green in spring and summer before turning a beautiful scarlet red in autumn. Very beautiful solitary, hardy, provided protection against cold winds.

€10.21

Cornus mas

Cornus mas or the yellow dogwood is a small to medium sized tree or shrub native to much of central and southern Europe and western Asia. It blooms early in the spring with a sea of yellow flowers on the bare wood, after flowering small cherry-like fruits (hence the name 'cornelian cherry') develop that turn a beautiful red and are edible. Unlike its congeners, this Cornus mas also feels well in calcareous soil, even in wet clay. In the autumn, a beautiful leaf discoloration to orange-red to red-purple also follows.

€6.39

Cornus sang. 'Magic Flame'

Cornus sanguinea 'Magic Flame' is an upright growing shrub with large oval green leaves that turn yellow, orange and red in autumn.
Bare winter stems are orange-yellow with bright red tips.
The small flowers are creamy white and almost inconspicuous, later the green berries appear, which turn black towards autumn.

€23.20

Cornus sang. 'Midwinter Fire'

The Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire' shows off its most beautiful crimson/orange twigs in winter.
Flowers in spring with small, discreet white corymbs followed by small spherical black-purple fruits.
The foliage turns a golden yellow-orange in autumn before giving way in winter to the bright red bark on the youngest branches and more orange on the older branches.

€7.72

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Garden Plants