Foxglove

The 'Dalmatian White' foxglove is a majestic flower that will naturally bring the magic of forest clearings and light groves into your garden. Originally, it is a native species of Central Europe. In the garden, it thrives best in partial shade or in the sun, in well-drained and slightly moist loamy soil. It is a very undemanding plant avoided by pests and diseases, so even a beginner can easily manage growing it. You will receive a grown seedling in a pot from us, which just needs to be transplanted into the flower bed. It can handle severe frosts and grows as a short-lived perennial or biennial. In spring, it puts out sturdy stems, and from May to June, floods of pure white bell-shaped flowers open on them. These act as a great attraction for pollinators. In a suitable location, it reliably self-seeds, so you will not lose it. It is excellent for natural plantings, and its flowers are very popular for cutting into vases. They will stay fresh at home for six to eight days. Keep in mind, however, that all parts of the plant are poisonous.

The delicate apricot flowers of the 'Dalmatian Peach' foxglove will reliably enliven partial shade and sunny corners of any garden. This native species grows most often in moister meadows and light forest edges. The same conditions with well-drained loamy soil will suit it well in your garden too. You will receive from us a beautifully grown seedling in a pot ready for planting in the flower bed. Foxglove is grown as a biennial or short-lived perennial that reliably self-seeds in a favorable location. The 'Dalmatian Peach' cultivar will delight you with the pastel apricot and pink coloring of its flowers, which bloom from the bottom up on long stems and provide valuable pasture for pollinators. It is an absolutely undemanding plant that does not suffer from pests and survives even severe frosts without problems. But it is good to know that it is entirely poisonous. In flower beds, it looks beautiful in mixed plantings with other perennials. It also offers excellent material for florists and lovers of fresh flowers. If you cut the majestic stems to create bouquets, they will keep bringing you joy in a vase for about six to eight days.

The Camelot Lavender foxglove is a classic rustic plant that will bring a touch of wild nature to your garden. This originally native species of Central Europe naturally grows in clearings, moist meadows, and light forest edges. In your garden, it will do best in partial shade or in the sun with ordinary and slightly moist soil. It is a short-lived perennial. You will receive from us a grown seedling in a pot, which you just need to transplant into the flower bed with a spacing of about forty centimeters. In the spring, the plant sends up strong stems over a meter high. In May and June, it is covered with tubular flowers in a soft lavender shade, which reliably attract bees and bumblebees. Foxglove is very undemanding for growers, does not suffer from pests, and can handle even severe frosts. In a suitable spot, it reliably self-seeds, so it will last for many years in the flower bed. Just remember that all parts of the plant are poisonous. It is perfectly suited for bouquets as well, where the tall stems stay fresh in a vase for six to eight days.

Foxglove flowers bring the magic of nature into gardens, and the Hanabee Deep Rose cultivar makes them an even more breathtaking spectacle. In the wild, you will most often find it on the light edges of forests and moist clearings of Central Europe. In the garden, it will appreciate similar conditions; it will grow well in sun and partial shade if you provide it with standard well-draining loamy soil. From us, you will receive an already mature seedling in a pot, which you just need to plant straight into the ground with a spacing of roughly forty centimeters. The plant first forms a basal rosette of leaves, and from it, tall stems dotted with bell-shaped flowers will shoot up. Even though it grows more like a short-lived perennial, in a suitable place it readily self-seeds, so you will enjoy it for long years. As with all foxgloves, the rule applies here that the entire plant is poisonous. The uniqueness of the Hanabee series lies in massive branching. Instead of a single stem, a dark pink fireworks display of flowers awaits you, which will reliably attract bees and bumblebees from far and wide at the beginning of summer. It can handle even severe frosts around minus twenty-eight degrees and does not suffer from diseases. It will perfectly complement the rear parts of mixed beds, and you can also harvest the blooming stems for a vase, where they will stay fresh and bring joy for roughly six to eight days.

Native to Central Europe, originating from clearings, damp meadows, and bright forest edges. Usually a biennial or short-lived perennial. In the autumn of the first year, the plant forms a basal rosette of leaves; flowering stems grow from these in the spring. Further development depends on the chosen location. In some places, it survives for another season; elsewhere, we must rely on self-seeding or plant new plants. All parts of the foxglove are poisonous. It lasts 6 to 8 days in a vase. A cultivar from the award-winning Hanabi series. Apart from its ability to bloom in the first year after sowing, its great advantage is its rich branching, creating literally a firework of flowers. The Japanese word 'hanabi' means firework. The connection to the English term for a bee reminds us of the importance of richly flowering perennials for pollinators.

The common foxglove originally comes from the light forest edges, clearings, and moister meadows of Central Europe. The Hanabee Pink variety will enchant you with its light pink bell-shaped flowers, which appear during May and June. The name of the cultivar hides the Japanese word for fireworks and the English expression for a bee, which perfectly captures its essence. It offers an explosion of flowers thanks to unusually rich branching and acts as an irresistible lure for pollinators. From us, you will receive a mature seedling in a pot, which just needs to be transplanted into the flowerbed. The ideal spacing for planting is forty centimeters. It will thrive best in partial shade or on the sun, in well-draining and loamy soil. Although it is a short-lived perennial, even beginners will playfully manage the care. It does not suffer from diseases or pests and survives severe frosts without difficulty. In a suitable place, it reliably self-seeds. Just remember that the entire plant is poisonous. Foxglove is also an excellent choice for cutting into bouquets. The sturdy stems will add height to the vase and will last to bring joy for six to eight days.

The 'Dalmatian Crème' foxglove is a beautiful and majestic plant that will bring a touch of wild nature's magic to your garden. Originally, it is a native species of Central Europe, where it naturally grows in clearings, damp meadows, and light forest edges. That is why it will thrive best for you in partial shade or in the sun, where it will appreciate normally moist soil. From our pre-grown seedling, a robust plant with a basal rosette of green leaves will grow quite quickly, from which sturdy stems reaching a height of about one meter will sprout in May and June. The shade of the flowers for this variety is beautifully pink, and the typical delicate spotting appears on the inside of the bells. Foxglove is classified as a short-lived perennial, which means its prolonged stay in the flower bed depends on the specific location. However, in a suitable place, it very willingly and reliably self-seeds, so you will not lose its presence. It is a completely undemanding species that even a complete beginner can easily grow. It does not suffer from any diseases or pests and withstands frosts down to minus twenty-eight degrees without problems. Foxglove is perfectly suited for naturally styled gardens, under trees or shrubs, and stands out absolutely brilliantly in group plantings. Its large flowers act as a huge attraction for pollinators, so plenty of bees and bumblebees will soon appear around it. Remember, however, that all parts of the plant are poisonous. If you like decorating your home with cut flowers, foxglove will bring you great joy. You can confidently cut the sturdy stems with open flowers into a vase, where they will retain their beauty for six to eight days.

The common foxglove in the Camelot Cream variety attracts attention with its tall stems featuring dozens of striking bell-shaped flowers. As a native species of Central Europe, it is naturally accustomed to clearings and light forest edges. Thus, in the garden, it is best suited to a semi-shady or sunny location and ordinary, well-drained loamy soil. You will receive from us a beautiful and grown seedling in a pot, which after a quick transplant will immediately adorn your flower bed. The Camelot Cream cultivar brings an unconventional creamy yellow coloration, which literally brightens up darker corners of the garden at the turn of spring and summer. It will perfectly complement naturally styled plantings and become an important food source for pollinators. Foxglove usually acts as a short-lived perennial. In some places it survives a few seasons, in others it reliably ensures future generations through very abundant self-seeding. It is an absolutely undemanding plant, which pests and diseases avoid, but it is necessary to keep in mind that the whole plant is poisonous. You can also boldly use the sturdy stems, up to one hundred and twenty centimeters long, for cutting. In a vase, these delicate cream flowers will create a wonderful spectacle and stay fresh for about six to eight days.

The Camelot White foxglove will bring the charm of forest clearings and light groves to your garden. This native species originally comes from clearings and moist forest edges of Central Europe, so it will most favor a semi-shady or sunny spot with slightly moist soil. You will receive from us a beautifully grown seedling in a pot, which you can simply transplant straight into the flower bed, ideally with a spacing of about forty centimeters. Cultivation can be easily handled even by beginners, the plant does not suffer from diseases and reliably withstands frosts down to minus twenty-eight degrees. At the turn of spring and summer, the Camelot White cultivar will reward you with pure white bell-shaped flowers, which from sturdy stems act as a large magnet for bees and bumblebees. Although it is a short-lived perennial, it reliably self-seeds in a suitable location, so you will not lose it in your garden. The flowers are also excellent for cutting into summer bouquets, where they will last a beautiful six to eight days in a vase. Just don't forget that all parts of the plant are poisonous.