The name of this graceful climber comes from the Persian word ‘Yasmin’, which means ‘gift from god’. Jasmine is a symbol of purity, simplicity, modesty and strength.

Jasmine has very few needs, it flowers from December to April and gives a lot of pleasure!

Ceanothus is also known as American Lilac. This profusely flowering plant is a real sun worshiper and is a symbol for ‘rebounding’.

Ceanothus likes to be in a sheltered spot in the garden. This sturdy shrub grows vigorously and has abundant flowers. If it is pruned after flowering, it will give enjoyment for even longer. The plant retains its leaves well in winter, but is sensitive to frost.

This is one of the most rewarding garden flowers; it produces non-stop flowers in various colours all summer long to late in the autumn! The plant has different names, it is also called Mandevilla or Sundaville.

You can put the Dipladenia outside in April or May and only need to bring it back inside in mid-November. So you can enjoy it from the early spring until the late autumn!

The Dutch name is: ‘Suzanne with the beautiful eyes’. The striking black heart of the flower is reminiscent of the pupil of an eye, hence this unforgettable name!

Thunbergia is a real sun worshiper and loves warmth, it can only stay outside if the temperature is more than 10°C. Make sure that the soil does not dry out.

This plant, originating from the African Savanna, is named after the German botanist Kniphof. The Kniphofia is also known as the red hot poker, a logical name for this fiery bloomer!

The Kniphofia likes to be in a sunny position and likes moist soil. To enjoy the plant for as long as possible, remove the dead flowers and leave the leaves on the plant during the winter. In case of severe frost, it is advisable to cover the plant.

The Hebe Addenda® is a true ‘butterfly magnet’. In Greek mythology, Hebe is the goddess of youth and she represents the flowering of nature and spring, giving nectar to the gods.

The Hebe flowers beautifully until well into the autumn, especially until the first frost. So you can enjoy this stylish bloomer for a long time. Also known as bush veronica!

Thunbergia Battiscombei is the shrub form of the other Thunbergias in our range. Its dark purple flowers make a beautiful contrast with  its yellow heart.

Thunbergia is a real sun lover and likes heat – it can only go outdoors when the temperature is above 10°C. Make sure that the soil does not dry out.

Thunbergia Battiscombei is the shrub form of the other Thunbergias in our range. Its dark purple flowers make a beautiful contrast with  its yellow heart.

Thunbergia is a real sun lover and likes heat – it can only go outdoors when the temperature is above 10°C. Make sure that the soil does not dry out.

The botanical name Digitalis literally means ‘finger’. The plant’s flower fits perfectly on your finger – and presumably also on a fox’s paw, giving rise to the English name ‘foxglove’.

Digitalis Panther is a compact and strong plant which blooms for a long time – uninterrupted from early spring until late autumn. The nectar in the flowers is very appealing to bumblebees and honeybees, and thereby helps these pollinators to thrive.

Stokesia does well in a south-facing garden, since it needs lots of sun! The garden is enhanced by its pale blue/lilac flowers. These give a nice contrast with the fresh (ever)green foliage.

Butterflies and bees also adore the attractive Stokesia.

The Lewisia feels most at home in a rock garden and blooms here from May through July. Make sure that this Bitterwort (as Lewisia is also called) does not get too wet. It prefers (semi-)shade, but can also tolerate sun. After it has flowered for weeks, the flowers dry out. That is the right moment to cut away the old flowers. This gives new buds the opportunity to bloom. So you can enjoy new flowers for a long time!

Veronica likes a sunny spot, so a south-facing garden is ideal! Make sure that it does not dry out. It flowers in July and August. In winter it can withstand freezing temperatures. Temperatures up to -30 degrees are no problem for Veronica!

The hydrangea is originally from China and Japan. This stylish and easy plant symbolizes gratitude, grace, beauty and abundance.

The hydrangea likes to be in the sun, but the soil must be moist enough. After flowering, this plant can be planted in the ground and it will then be winter-hardy.

Also known as broom in English. Fun fact: brooms or brushes used to be made from brooms twigs. 

The hardy Genista is a real sun worshiper, it flowers from early spring to late summer and is easy to care for. 

This is not just any Eucalyptus, but a Eucalyptus Citrodora (Lemon Eucalyptus). Her name says it all: she has a light lemon scent, which has the handy side effect that it keeps the mosquitoes away. Ideal for the warm summer evenings!

Eucalyptus Citrodora likes a spot in full sun, but also does well in partial shade. Because it does not lose much moisture through the leaves, it does not need much water. Make sure the soil is well permeable to air and water, but not too wet. The Eucalyptus is very sensitive to wet feet.