Radiant Mix for Dahlias

White Lite is a treasure among sunflowers thanks to its delicate appearance! The smaller flowers have a pastel yellow to creamy color with a mustard center. If you dip the ends of the stems in hot water after harvesting, they will last up to 10 days in a vase.

A perennial grass native to North American prairies. Switchgrass is very adaptable and long-lived. It adds clear structure to flower beds while also functioning as a softening element. This happens mainly after the veil-like flowers appear above the clumps of leaves. Northwind is a cultivar with an upright and slender growth habit. Its grey-blue-green leaves turn bright golden in the autumn.

A beautiful shade of greenish apricots. Costa Apricot fits well into bouquets; it is a cheerful yet subtle shade. Snapdragons of the Costa series bloom at the same time as the Maryland Snapdragon; they are early varieties suitable for lower temperatures. Their advantage lies in special shades like this pastel yellow with an apricot center.

Cosmos 'Lemonade' complements our popular perennial favorite with new colors. Previously, these flowers were only available in white or pink. Now you can look forward to flowers in beautiful shades of pink, orange, yellow, and peach.

There are never enough grasses; you need lots of them if you tie bouquets, and they look beautiful in ornamental beds in the garden too. Umbrella is a very nice type of millet. The ears bend after ripening and create a waterfall effect. The fruits are larger, beautifully visible little balls. Such a waterfall of beads.

Agastache Alabaster, also known as wrinkled agastache, comes from regions of China and Japan, where it naturally grows in sunny and drier habitats. Its deep green toothed leaves resemble a nettle at first glance, but don't worry, it certainly doesn't sting. On the contrary, it will pleasantly surprise you, because when rubbed between your fingers, it releases a very pleasant minty-anise scent. Furthermore, these fragrant leaves and white flowers are edible, and you can use them to decorate summer dishes or drinks. You will receive an already mature seedling in a pot from us, which you just need to transplant directly into your garden, where it will bring joy for many years. It will thrive in full sun in well-drained, loamy or sandy soil. It is a stable, upright-growing perennial that reaches a height of eighty to one hundred centimeters in full vigor. During the summer and early autumn, roughly from July to the end of September, it produces dense spike-like inflorescences. These act as a reliable magnet for bees, bumblebees, and butterflies, so your garden will gain a lot of useful life thanks to it. Agastache is a very hardy and robust plant that successfully handles our winters, as it tolerates frosts down to minus twenty-three degrees. At the same time, it is completely undemanding, naturally does not suffer from diseases or pests, and therefore its cultivation is easily managed even by complete beginners. It looks excellent in perennial beds when planted in larger groups, maintaining a spacing of about half a meter. For lovers of fresh flowers, Agastache is an incredibly rewarding choice for cutting into a vase. The freshly cut stems will last beautifully in your home for about seven days and bring a light spicy scent with them. The flowers are also floristically very interesting even after blooming, when the long inflorescences retain their firm structure. They can be easily dried and used in various dried arrangements or autumn decorations. The specific Alabaster cultivar stands out with the pure white color of its flowers. Thanks to this neutral and fresh shade, it looks very delicate and easily matches absolutely any color combination, whether directly in the flowerbed or later in a tied bouquet.

A 'champagne' colored gem! A trendy color that goes a long way and a must-have for every flower bed designed with soft tones. Different textures and flower sizes are perfect for a flower bed, and scabiosa is a great candidate! Small, coin-sized flowers, straight stems with a basal rosette, and individual flower buds that look like beads. If harvested before the center of the flower fully opens, they make long-lasting cut flowers!

These beauties love heat, which is why we associate them mainly with the end of summer and early autumn. Searing helps with vase life: dip freshly cut stems into 90°C water for 3 minutes and then immediately into cold water. One plant produces at least 5 stems. Double Golden Daisies is a gorgeous double-flowered variant.

Tickseed 'Christchurch' is one of the longest-blooming perennials you can plant in a sunny spot. Its original home is the vast North American prairies and edges of bright forests. Here, it will appreciate similar conditions, meaning plenty of sunlight and ordinary, well-drained loamy soil. Soon after planting, the grown seedling will form a dense and neat clump, from which dozens of sturdy stems will begin to rise as early as the beginning of summer. Thanks to its immense vitality and frost resistance, it is a reliable plant that even less experienced growers will have success with. It is not troubled by pests and is generally very resilient. The bright yellow flowers of the 'Christchurch' variety light up every corner of the garden and gradually open from June to the end of September. This persistent blooming marathon is a huge attraction for pollinators, making the beds come alive with the presence of bees and butterflies. The strong stems and bold colors make this tickseed perfect material for creating summer bouquets. You can also use the faded flower heads in dry autumn arrangements.

Heliopsis is a hardy, profusely flowering perennial that brightens up the garden with yellow flowers throughout the summer until the beginning of autumn. Originally from North America. Its cultivation has a long tradition in Europe, and it often appears in rural "cottage" gardens. It will look just as good in modern arrangements with tall grasses.

An unrivaled long flowering period and absolute low maintenance make valerian a plant that every grower will appreciate in their flowerbed. Valerian originates from the sunny Mediterranean, where it naturally colonizes dry and rocky places. In our country, therefore, it will most welcome full sun and well-drained loamy or sandy soil, in which it will easily survive even severe frosts below minus twenty degrees. We will deliver a fully grown seedling straight in a pot, from which a compact, airy bush around fifty centimeters to one meter tall will quickly grow after transplanting. The 'Snowcloud White' variety blooms purely white from spring to the first autumn days, and its fragrant flowers are a literal magnet for beneficial insects. The plant does not require support, pests avoid it, and it easily self-seeds, thereby compensating for its shorter lifespan. Its airy structure makes it an excellent addition to summer bouquets. Flowers harvested in the bud stage will stay fresh in a vase for about a week. Moreover, both flowers and leaves are completely edible, so you can use them to spice up cold summer dishes.

A valuable garden perennial, native to North America. The Big Kahuna cultivar blooms with apricot yellow-orange flowers. The spiky and fragrant flower cones are an irresistible attraction for butterflies and are a shade darker than the petals. They last 7–10 days in a vase. After removing the petals, the stems with the central cones can be dried or used in fresh bouquets as an interesting feature.

Patrinia is originally a wild East Asian perennial and herb, similar in appearance to our valerian. However, its flowers are chrome yellow, and the leaves resemble those of scabious. An interesting effect is the reddish coloring of the leaves in autumn. It combines beautifully with late summer and autumn perennials as well as grasses. It has its uses in traditional Chinese medicine. Due to its long vase life, it is excellent for cutting. It is also attractive to butterflies and bees and remains interesting even after flowering.

A valuable garden and medicinal perennial, originating from North America. The spiky flower cones are an irresistible attraction for butterflies. It lasts 7–10 days in a vase. After stripping the petals, the stems with central cones can be dried or used in fresh bouquets as an interesting element. Compact growth and almost pure white flowers with a green center. Virgin is similar to the older cultivar Jade.

Helenium originates from North America, where it occurs in damp meadows. It grows upright and in clumps. The inflorescences form small "suns" with a diameter of 5 cm. Hence their scientific name Helenium. A great perennial for cutting with a long vase life of up to 14 days. The color of the Sahin's Early Flowerer cultivar changes from red-orange in hot weather to egg-yolk yellow in cool days. It blooms as early as June.

Helenium originates from North America, where it occurs in damp meadows. It grows upright and in clumps. The inflorescences form small "suns" with a diameter of 5 cm. Hence their scientific name Helenium. A great perennial for cutting with a long vase life of up to 14 days. Fatamorgana charms with contrasting brown-colored central disks and yellow petals.

Originally a North American prairie perennial. It belongs to the group of medium-tall tickseeds, growing in upright clumps. It has interestingly shaped leaves with three long, narrow lobes. Both leaves and stems turn red in autumn. The flowers are about 5 centimeters large and a lighter yellow than most tickseeds. They last about a week in a vase.