Search Results, from Studio Catalogue :

Padded Garden Kneeler Including Seat and Tool Storage.

This 3-in-1 garden kneeler combines a padded kneeler with a seat and tool storage, the legs of the kneeler double as handles to help pull you back up into an upright position. The padded kneeler makes tending to flowerbeds, weeding or trimming lawn edges more comfortable, when you are done simply turn it upside down and use the seat to rest and admire your handiwork . Items such as trowels, forks and gardening gloves can be stored in the handy storage compartments.

Acer Palmatum Taylor Shrub.

One of the prettiest, compact-growing Acers for smaller gardens, pots and patios, this striking small tree gives you plenty of fabulous colour through the year. In spring, the dainty, lobed leaves emerge salmon pink, covering the bush in a soft peach glow - a fabulous sight to behold - before maturing to a variegated lime green and cream. Then, in autumn, the leaves turn a uniform lime-green before falling. Fully at home in oriental-style gardens, flower borders or on your patio in a large pot, where it can remain for 10 years quite happily, Acer 'Taylor' is a garden plant that no gardener should be without! Supplied in a 3 litre pot, ready for you to plant out or pot on. When positioning your acer, avoid exposed places as leaves can suffer with wind-burn (scorch), especially if the plant is dry. Allow your Japanese Maple to get used to a whole day in the sun by starting it off in the shade, then standing it in its final sunny spot (in pot or in the garden soil) for one hour longer every day for a week. If planting in the garden, prepare a wide hole and loosen the soil with a fork, incorporating organic matter as needed to improve moisture retention and condition. Plant your Acer palmatum so that the top of the root ball is just slightly below ground level. Fill the planting hole with soil and heel well in. Water well.

Pack of 100 Allium Collection Bulbs in 7 Varieties.

A wonderful selection of 100 outstanding Allium bulbs, these are sure to create an explosion of colour and provide spectacular displays for your garden, patio or decking. The mix of varieties is ideal for the amateur gardener as they are very tough and hardy, making them extremely easy to look after. This collection will also provide ideal cut flowers sure to brighten up your home. This collection includes:• 7 x Allium 'Purple Sensation' bulbs - with its enormous bright purple spherical flower heads stand tall on thin stems above deep-green leaves. Related to onions (but don't eat them!) they are very tough and hardy and they are great for beginners.• 5 x Allium 'Christophii' bulbs - Giant lilac almost solid spheres of flowers stand majestically on long stems above deep green leaves each spring.• 5 x Allium 'Siculum' (Nectaroscordum) bulbs - An unusual relation to the allium family, Nectaroscordum siculum can produce up to 30 hanging flowers from each bulb. Looks wonderful in borders but give some space around the bulb to enable it to grow the large number of flowers.• 5 x Allium 'Nigrum' bulbs - With their white, globe-shaped flower heads sitting above broad, ornamental, blue-green leaves these wonderful alliums will look simply stunning in wherever you plant them in your garden.• 25 x Allium 'Moly' bulbs- a yellow sparkler of a flower head, a more wild and natural looking small variety for front of borders.• 25 x Allium 'Drumsticks' bulbs- delicate, small purple tinged flowers on long, tall straight stems. Plant en masse for maximum effect in pots or garden.• 25 x Allium 'Neopolitanum' bulbs- lovely white smaller sparkler flowers, sometimes tinged blush pink in cool, plant together for maximum effect.• 3 x Allium Giant Red 'Novelty' bulbs - Later blooming Alliums with eye-catching punk-like spiky flowers heads that stand on top of the tall slender stems. Alliums are adored by beneficial pollinators such as bees. Therefore, this collection is a must have if you are looking to encourage wildlife into your spring garden. Supplied as a collection of 100 bulbs, ready to plant our in autumn. Growing to a height of approx. 1m. Planting advice for your Allium Collection:Find a location where the soil drains well and where they will receive full sun. Plant allium bulbs in early to mid-autumn in a sheltered site to prevent the top-heavy flower spikes from getting blown over. Dig over the soil and remove any weeds before planting. Water well after planting, saturating the soil around the bulbs. Once established, alliums are drought tolerant. In borders, plant bulbs in early autumn at a depth of about four times the diameter of the bulbs. In containers, alliums will do well in deep pots with a good general-purpose potting compost with a handful of horticultural grit added. Aftercare advice for Alliums:After planting, feed with a general-purpose feed such as our Blooming Fast Superior Soluble Fertiliser. Dried flower heads can be removed and made into indoor decorations or left on the plants to self-seed. Divide alliums every three to four years or when the plants begin to look overcrowded and blooming decreases. Lift the bulbs with a garden fork or spade and pull the bulbs apart. Replant some in the original location and plant the remainder in a new location. Pruning and trimming advice for Alliums:The leaves die down at flowering time, so it’s best to plant alliums where this foliage is masked by that of other plants. Avoid removing them while still green, as they provide the bulbs with energy for the following season. 

Flowering Mimosa (Acacia) in 19cm Pot.

Transition the seasons from winter to spring with bold and bright colour year after year! The canary-yellow blooms of the Flowering Mimosa Tree are a spectacular sight from January to April every year. Hundreds of bobbly yellow blooms smother the branches of the Mimosa tree in a lemonhaze, almost hiding the stunning grey green filigree foliage that makes this tree a handsome year round feature in the garden. The eye-catching pom-pom blooms not only look a picture but carry aheavenlyfragrance and provide a valauble nectar source for friendy insects that emerge in milder weather. Altogether a super tree to own!Widely seen across southern Europe, this variety will thrive outdoors in most of the UK tooand is a great plant for conservatories or sunny corners of a room indoors in regions prone to severe frost. It's a great choice for a large container too producing a really unique feature tree. Grow mimosa in a sunny, sheltered site in well-drained, neutral to acid soil. Protect from frost and winds. Best planted in the spring, after all danger of frosts has passed, so that new wood is given the longest possible ripening period before its first winter. If you garden in an exposed or frost-prone area, then Mimosa is best grown in a large pot where it will make a great conservatory plant and should be watered only occasionally over winter. Dig a planting hole 3 x wider than the roots of the shrub you're planting and mix some well-rotted compost or manure with the soil from the hole and use this to re-fill once the shrub is in place. Before planting soak container-grown shrubs thoroughly and allow to drain. Remove the plant from its pot and tease out a few of the roots. Add Mycorrhizal fungi to the roots when planting to help plants establish quicker. Place your shrub in the hole at the same level at the pot and refill the hole with the earth removed (backfilling). Firm in the soil with your heel, avoiding the root ball and water well. Mulch around the base of the plant with a collar, compost, gravel, bark etc. If you're planting into pots, place some old rocks, stones or gravel in the bottom of the pot for drainage and ballast. Use the best ericaceous compost you can buy and some sand or grit for drainage. Hardy to -10°C you'll need to provide shelter from the worst of the winter weather as Mimosa does not like the cold. If damaged by cold weather, it should regrow from the base as a multi-stem, which is ideal if planted in a small garden as it will restrict its growth. All new growth is more susceptible to damage from cold weather, so provide adequate frost protection for the first two years to help it survive. Pruning is not necessary apart from to remove any branches that are dead or damaged.

Pair of Pussy Willow Salix Kilmarnock Standards.

A wonderful pair of feature trees for home gardens, Salix ˜Kilmarnock is a beautiful dwarf tree with waterfalls of dark-green leaves smothered in golden catkins in the spring. Forming a dome-shape, like a beautiful waterfall centrepiece, the long stems hang and gently wave in the breeze throughout the year, while bright-golden furry catkins liven things up in the springtime. Ideal for growing in the ground or in containers that can be moved into position on a patio, terrace or even a balcony, these dwarf trees will stay compact and neat but bring a real unique feature to even the smallest of gardens. A stunning solution to creating instant impact in a small space, these weeping willows will create a real talking point next spring!Care instructions: Water well until established - willow loves water! Apart from keeping plants well-watered, they are virtually maintenance free - even pruning is simple, just prune out dead or old wood to encourage new shoots to appear. Any shoots that have grown too long can also be shortened. To keep your tree perfect, remove any unwanted shoots that emerge from the main stem or new growth from the base.

Pear Conference Bare Root Tree.

˜Conference pear trees produce a large crop of fruit with clear white flesh that are ready to pick each September. The long, tapering fruits are packed with an irresistible sweetness and lip-smacking juice that will drip from your chin when you bite into one that is perfectly ripe!Because of its outstanding flavour, it remains the most popular pear grown in Britain by a long measure, both in commercial orchards and home gardens. It is ideal for you to grow because it is very heavy cropping and when picked unripe it s great for keeping for 2 or more months.'Conference' is largely self-fertile, so you ll always get a great crop of the most delicious pears, and it ll won t grow too large, as it is supplied grafted onto dwarfing Quince rootstock. Fully deserving its coveted RHS Award of Garden Merit, you can be sure that this is a proven garden performer, guaranteed to be suitable for UK gardeners at every level of experience. You can therefore plant this in the garden with confidence and enjoy a wonderful crop. Supplied as a bare root dormant tree 1.2m tall, to plant straight out from November to May, and reaching a height and spread of 2.5m (8ft). Planting instructions: Soak the bare root for several hours or overnight. Select an appropriate spot for your plants, making sure that you give them enough space to grow to their full size. Dig a hole twice the width of the roots, forking over the bottom to loosen the soil, and add some good quality fertiliser such as Blood Fish andamp; Bone (wash your hands afterwards!). Aim to plant at the same depth as the soil mark on the trunk. Holding the tree or plant upright in position with one hand, slowly backfill the hole with soil, and gently shake the plant, so the soil falls back around the roots. Use your heel to compact the soil around the plant to ensure good contact around the roots. <BR>If you're planting into pots, place some old rocks, stones or gravel in the bottom of the pot for drainage and ballast. Use the best compost you can buy - our Premium Professional Compost mix is particularly good - and some sand or grit to aid drainage. You are again aiming to plant to the depth of the soil mark. Firm down as you fill and press down hard with your heel when the pot is full. Add a tree stake and ties Water the plants weekly - especially in dry weather - for the first 8 weeks or so. When the soil and air warm up from late March onwards, you should see the plant burst into life. Do not allow plants to dry out in the first four months after planting. Once established for one season, they will become much more tolerant to a lack of water, as the root system develops. Your pear tree will not need drastic pruning; just remove any crossing or damaged branches. Any lower branches can be removed if you want to achieve a clear trunk. Otherwise, in subsequent seasons cut back any strongly growing branches by one third to promote the formation of fruiting spurs.

Apple Bramley Bare Root Tree.

Considered the 'King of Cooking Apples' by respected chefs and professional fruit growers, 'Bramley' was raised from a single seed planted by Mary Ann Brailsford in 1809. Since then it has gone on to become the world's best-known and favourite cooking apple, standing the test of time over 200 years! It is considered supreme because its fruits have the perfect acidic flavour required for use in the kitchen and the almost pure-white flesh becomes incredibly light and fluffy when cooked. 'Bramley' is an incredibly heavy cropper once established, with high-quality fruits that will store through the winter months. Pick them in early October (before they get over-ripe) and store cold but frost-free for use until January. Our grower-quality, multi-branched, bare-root trees have been grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock to provide a compact and manageable habit, which in this case will reach about 2m (6-7 ft) tall. It is best to grow 'Bramley' alongside another apple variety such as 'Braeburn' for best fruit set, as 'Bramley' is not self-fertile. Care instructions: Apply a slow-release fertiliser such as blood, fish and bone, in early spring, and mulch to retain moisture. Water regularly, and don't let the soil dry out if planted in pots. Established trees don't require radical pruning - just take off any diseased, dying and damaged branches in late winter. Look at the overall shape and aim for an open structure of branches and remove any that cross over so they don't damage each other.

Apple Braeburn Bare Root Tree.

˜Braeburn in the most popular dessert apple in the UK. Discovered in New Zealand in 1952, it is named after the orchard where it was first grown. Famous for its incredibly juicy, firm, white fleshed fruits with greenish yellow skins streaked with orange and red, its flavour is considered to have a perfect balance of sweetness and acidic tartness. This refreshing taste sensation is what makes this such a popular apple. Beautiful pale pink blossom in April and May is followed by the large fruit that can be picked from late September. They keep very well if kept cool, easily lasting until January, so don t worry too much about the bumper crop that ˜Braeburn will deliver as you ll have plenty of time to enjoy eating it. Although it s a dessert apple, it s wonderful in puddings such as tarts because it maintains its shape and flavour and doesn t release too much liquid. ˜Braeburn is self-fertile, so it doesn t need another apple nearby to pollinate it. However, the already excellent harvest will increase further if there is one. Supplied as a bare root tree, 1.2 m (4 ft) tall on a dwarfing M9 rootstock, growing to a height and spread of 2.5 m (8 ft). Planting instructions: Select an appropriate spot with enough space to allow your plants to grow. Dig over the planting site and remove any weeds. Dig a hole twice the width of the pot, forking over the bottom to loosen the soil, then add some good quality fertiliser, compost or well-rotted manure. We've found that a square hole is better than a round one as the new roots, once they reach the edges tend to grow in a circle round the circumference of the hole whereas when they reach the corners of a square hole, they find it easier to grow through. Remove the tree from its pot and loosen the roots as necessary. Plant at the same depth as the tree was in its pot. Spread Mycorrhizal granules in contact with the roots when planting. Holding the tree upright in position with one hand, slowly backfill the hole with soil, so the soil falls back around the roots. Compact the soil around the plant with your heel to ensure good contact around the roots. For all trees, use our Tree Planting Kits “ including stakes, rubber ties and Mycorrhizal fungi, which is proven to aid tree growth and development. Push 40cm of each stake into the soil next to each tree. Make a figure of eight around both the trunk and stake with a tie and fasten it off. Mulch around the base of the plant with a collar, compost, gravel, bark etc. Water the plants at least weekly “ especially in dry weather “ for the first 8 weeks. Drought can severely impact the fruit yield of Braeburn so do not allow plants to dry out. Once established for one season, they will become much more tolerant to a lack of water, as the root system develops. There is no real need to prune trees and shrubs for the first couple of years. Prune established trees in summer using good quality secateurs, removing weak shoots and overlapping branches, to create an evenly spaced bowl shape. Cut the current season s branches back by roughly a third. Unless you are growing in a specific shape, Braeburns only need minimal ongoing pruning to remove damaged, diseased or dead growth. Prune when the tree is dormant in winter.

100L Slimline Garden Water Butt Set Including Tap Stand and Filler Kit.

This Slimline water butt set is useful for all types of water collection in the garden. It has a rounded design, a tap, a downpipe filler kit and a handy stand is also included. The stand helps to elevate the water butt making it easy to fill watering cans and for decanting the water butt. This 100 litre capacity water butt set has a space saving design and provides all the essentials to collect and store water efficiently. Includes: Water exit tap, lockable lid, 4 part stand and downpipe filler kit. Dimensions: Water Butt - L32 x W36 x H95cm, stand - L40.5 x W40.5 x H30.5cm. Materials: Polypropylene. Capacity: 100 litres. Weight: 5kgs.

Folding Household Grabber.

Made from high quality materials this heavy duty grabber from St Helens Home and Garden offers more than a standard reaching tool, it has been designed specifically to aid with lifting larger and heavier objects, use around the home and even in the garden. The soft touch suction cups make lifting delicate and difficult to grip items much easier and give a secure grip. The pistol grip handle is easy to use, even for those with limited strength. The grabber quickly folds in half for easy storage. Size 32 Inch.

Hand Painted Robin Ornament.

Bring some vibrant colour and life to an indoor or outdoor space with this charming hand painted robin redbreast figurine. This intricate and lifelike robin ornament features delicately hand painted details. It is cast in weather resistant resin from a handmade clay mould. The perfect addition to a garden or patio area. Size: H11 x W16 x D8cm.

Personalised Burgundy Living Vase Flowers.

This gift is delivered ready to display, pre-arranged in floral foam. Presented in a burgundy card living vase and finished with a ribbon printed with your personalised message. Your flowers will be sent with flower food, care instructions and a card containing your own personal gift message. Please note: Flowers may arrive in bud, please stand on protective mat. The cane & Cap should be removed on arrival and are only for transport purposes. Personalisation:• Gift card message - up to 25 characters max (including spaces, text appears as entered)• Ribbon message - up to 50 characters max (including spaces, text appears as entered, but cannot include emojis)Choose a delivery date:• To choose a delivery date you will need to provide an email address (up to 50 characters)• Email address will not be included in the personalisation on the gift card• Once you have placed your order we will send you a email where you can click to confirm your delivery date• If you do not reply to the email your order will be sent out for delivery after 2 days• If you do not provide an email address your order will be despatched as soon as it is received by the supplier

Hydrangea Paniculata 'Skyfall' 3L Potted Plant.

A beautiful hydrangea with very large flower clusters - considerably larger than those of its cousin 'Limelight' - 'Skyfall makes a magnificent feature plant in the garden or on the patio. Each year strong, upright stems are produced with lush mid green foliage and these become topped with huge conical panicles of flowers supported on strong stems. The buds open to hyacinth-like flowers in a delicate shade of lime green, maturing to a gleaming white and lasting for weeks before flushing with delicate pink. Hydrangea 'Skyfall' makes a premium standout border plant and is equally at home in a large patio planter. The fresh blooms - if you can bear to cut them - are imposing in a vase and the dried flowerheads can be used as a permanent decoration. Naturally sturdy, it needs very little maintenance and will thrive in neutral to acid, free-draining soil in a sunny or part-shaded spot. Supplied as an established plant in a 3L pot, Skyfall makes a stunning specimen, growing to approx. 2.5m in 10 years. Planting advice for Hydrangea Paniculata 'Skyfall': Really low maintenance, Incrediball prefers compost-enriched soil that stays moist. It can be planted in sun or light shade. Shrub roots generally tend to spread out rather than down, so dig a planting hole 3 x wider than the roots of the shrub you're planting and mix some well-rotted compost or manure with the soil from the hole and use this to re-fill one the shrub is in place. We've found that a square hole is better than a round one as the new roots, once they reach the edges tend to grow in a circle round the circumference of the hole whereas when they reach the corners of a square hole, they find it easier to grow through. Before planting soak container-grown shrubs thoroughly and allow to drain. Remove the plant from its pot and tease out a few of the roots. Add Mycorrhizal fungi to the roots when planting to help plants establish quicker. Place your shrub in the hole at the same level at the pot. Refill the hole with the earth removed (backfilling) and firm in the soil with your heel, avoiding the root ball, then water well. Mulch around the base of the plant with a collar, compost, gravel, bark etc. If you're planting into pots, place some old rocks, stones or gravel in the bottom of the pot for drainage and ballast. Use the best compost you can buy and some sand or grit for drainage. Aftercare advice for your hydrangea Skyfall: Because the flowers are white, they are unaffected by soil type. Feed in spring to encourage flowering, our Hydrangea feed is ideal. Keep well-watered through the year. Pruning Advice for Hydrangea Skyfall: As this hydrangea flowers on new wood, you can leave the faded hydrangea flower heads in place until the new buds begin to swell in spring “ this also protects the new growth from frost damage. Just cut back the stems to a strong pair of buds. Remove any branches that are damaged or dead as well as any that are misplaced. After pruning hydrangeas, apply a mulch of well-rotted manure or compost around the base of the plant. Once established, you can remove up to a third of the shoots to the base of the plant to encourage new stems.

The Ultimate Winter Hardy Shrub Collection.

You can now enjoy true year-round interest with vibrant flower colour, brightly coloured berries and stems, tactile bark, and wonderfully fragrant flowers “ simply brilliant value for money compared to expensive, potted garden centre shrubs. These 12 tried-and-tested garden winners will fill any gaps you might have in your existing beds and borders or allow you to plant a new one from scratch, with each individual shrub having the potential to fill about 1m sq. (3-4ft sq.). Once planted they will rapidly grow and look tremendous from this year onwards, giving a stunning visual display and a degree of privacy and security for you, as well as a natural haven for a wide variety of wildlife. The berries will provide much-needed winter food for wild birds and the shrubby structure will offer cover and protection for them too. Varieties Include: Symphoricarpos albus: known as the 'Common Snowberry' for obvious reasons! The berries provide much-needed winter food for wildlife. Grows to 90-120cm (3-4ft). Syringa vulgaris: the common Lilac produces fragrant, lavender-coloured blooms each May. Hardy and deciduous and great for hedging, it grows to 300-450cm (10-15ft) tall. Cornus alba: the 'Red-Barked Dogwood' provides fantastic autumn colour with its bright red vertical branches. In summer it leaves up and has soft pink flowers in mid-summer. Grows to 90-120cm (3-4ft). Potentilla Yellow: A tall, upright shrub with rich green foliage, smothered in beautiful yellow flowers from late spring to the first frosts. Robust and drought tolerant even in exposed conditions, it likes a sunny spot. Deadhead to keep the flowers coming and trim in autumn. Grows to 120-150m (4-5ft). Tamarix tetandra: commonly known as the 'Tamarisk' or 'Salt Cedar', this upright, deciduous shrub or small tree has gracefully arching dark branches and needle-like foliage.  A superb focal point, it produces masses of feathery plumes of tiny pink blossom from April to May. Holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit. Grows to 300cm (9ft). Spirea douglasii: part of the rose family, it is often known as the 'Rose Spirea'. Easy to grow with masses of pretty pink flowers in early summer. Perfect for small spaces. Grows to 90cm (3ft). Forsythia intermedia 'Spectabilis': literally one of the most spectacular early season shrubs because of its bright yellow bloom. Perfect for hedges and easy to grow. Grows to 120-150cm (4-5 ft), although can be trimmed into a tidy hedge. Hypericum Hidcote: With masses of saucer-shaped, buttery yellow flowers from early to late autumn contrasted against lush, semi-evergreen foliage, it is compact and bushy and great for feature hedging. Holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit. Grows to 100-150cm (3-5ft). Deutzia scabra: also known as the 'Fuzzy Deutzia', this native of Japan and China grows to about 250cm (8ft) tall and smothers itself in pure white fragrant flowers in June. Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea': a great hedging plant because of its spiky branches, but also a beautiful garden plant. The yellow flowers appear in late spring and the purple foliage provides lovely autumn colour. Grows to 90-120cm (3-4ft). Philadelphus coronarius: commonly known as the 'Mock Orange', it will be clothed in a profusion of creamy white, fabulously fragrant flowers through June and July. Grows to 150-180cm (5-6ft). Weigela rosea: a lovely garden shrub, with fabulous pink flower colour in May, June and July. Grows to 90-120cm (3-4ft). Select an appropriate spot for your plants, making sure that you give them enough space to grow to their full size. Dig a hole twice the width of the roots, forking over the bottom to loosen the soil, and add some good quality fertiliser such as Blood, Fish and Bone. Aim to plant at the same depth as the soil mark on the trunk. Holding the tree or plant upright in position with one hand, slowly backfill the hole with soil, and gently shake the plant, so the soil falls back around the roots. Use your heel to compact the soil around the plant to ensure good contact around the roots. If you are planting into pots, place some old rocks, stones or gravel in the bottom of the pot for drainage and ballast. Use the best compost you can buy. When the soil and air warm up from late March onwards, you should see the plant burst into life. Do not allow plants to dry out in the first four months after planting. Once established for one season, they will become much more tolerant to a lack of water, as the root system develops. There is no real need to prune for the first 2 years, then prune to the shape and size you want. Remove any broken, diseased or crossing branches in late autumn or winter to control size. Prune established trees in summer using good-quality secateurs, removing weak shoots, and cutting out those that cross over each other, to create an evenly spaced bowl shape. Please note: these plants are supplied dormant and without leaves, looking more like dried twigs, and will establish in the ground over winter. They will not show signs of growth until the weather warms in spring, when they will burst into leaf.

Personalised Green Velvet Star Hatbox Flower Arrangement.

This floral gift is delivered ready to display, pre arranged in floral foam. Presented in a keepsake green velvet star shaped hatbox. Your flowers will be sent with flower food, care instructions and a card containing your own personal gift message. Personalisation:Gift card message - up to 25 characters max (including spaces, text appears as entered)Choose a delivery date:• To choose a delivery date you will need to provide an email address (up to 50 characters)• Email address will not be included in the personalisation on the gift card• Once you have placed your order we will send you a email where you can click to confirm your delivery date• If you do not reply to the email your order will be sent out for delivery after 2 days• If you do not provide an email address your order will be despatched as soon as it is received by the supplier. Please note: Flowers may arrive in bud, please stand on protective mat. The cane & Cap should be removed on arrival and are only for transport purposes.