Blue eryngo

A perennial that finds its place in naturalistic steppe and gravel beds. It attracts bees, bumblebees, and butterflies. It is floristically valuable for its flowers with striking bracts, which are also perfect for drying. The roots of some species were formerly eaten candied as sweets in England and France and added to pastries and jellies. In herbal medicine, it was used as an aphrodisiac, among other things, hence its folk name "male fidelity".

A perennial that finds its place in naturally designed steppe and gravel beds. It attracts bees, bumblebees, and butterflies. It is floristically valuable for its flowers with striking bracts, which are also perfect for drying. The roots of some species were formerly eaten in England and France candied as sweets and added to pastries and jellies. In folk medicine, it was used, among other things, as an aphrodisiac, hence its folk name 'man's fidelity'. Glitter White was bred for a rich set of flowers and the silver color of the blooms.

A perennial that finds its application in naturally conceived steppe and gravel beds. It attracts bees, bumblebees, and butterflies. It is floristically valuable for its flowers with conspicuous bracts, which are also perfect for drying. The roots of some species were formerly eaten candied as sweets in England and France and added to pastries and jellies. In folk medicine, it was used, among other things, as an aphrodisiac, hence its folk name "man's fidelity" [eryngo]. Glitter Blue was bred for a rich set of flowers and even more intense color.

A gray-leaved North American Eryngium species, native to the eastern USA. Eryngium yuccifolium creates an exotic-looking basal rosette of leaves resembling a yucca clump. Its evergreen leaves range in color from blue-green to gray-green. The flowers are round, 1 to 2.5 cm in diameter, and their color can range from white and silver to green.

A perennial that finds its use in naturally designed steppe and gravel beds. It attracts bees, bumblebees, and butterflies. Floristically, it is valuable for its flowers with striking bracts, which are also perfect for drying. The roots of some species were formerly eaten candied as sweets in England and France and added to pastries and jellies. In herbal medicine, it was used, among other things, as an aphrodisiac, hence its folk name 'male fidelity'. Silver Salentino excels with the silvery metallic color of its flowers and bracts.

A perennial that finds its use in naturally designed steppe and gravel beds. It attracts bees, bumblebees, and butterflies. Floristically, it is valuable for its flowers with striking bracts, which are also perfect for drying. Alpine sea holly originates from the southern Alpine regions and the Balkans. It has striking and finely divided metallic blue bracts.