St. John's wort

St. John's Wort bred for floristry use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes after them. Namely, spherical, slightly pointed berries that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's Wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of berries, so we can find flowers and berries on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. Globo Raspberry has raspberry-red berries.

St. John's Wort bred for floristry use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes after them. Namely, spherical, slightly pointed berries that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's Wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of berries, so we can find flowers and berries on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. Globo Ruby has round ruby-red berries.

St. John's Wort bred for floristry use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes after them. Namely, spherical, slightly pointed berries that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's Wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of berries, so we can find flowers and berries on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. Globo Champagne has salmon-colored berries.

St. John's Wort bred for floristry use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes after them. Namely, spherical, slightly pointed berries that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's Wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of berries, so we can find flowers and berries on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. Globo Coral has coral-pink berries.

The golden flowers of the St. John's wort will reliably brighten up your garden from summer through autumn. This subshrub originates from the mountainous regions of the Balkans, where it has adapted to diverse natural conditions. It tolerates direct sun exceptionally well but also thrives in partial shade or full shade, where other plants might fail. It likes well-drained loamy or sandy soil and average watering. From the supplied rooted seedling, it will quickly grow into a compact plant about thirty centimeters tall. When planted thirty to forty centimeters apart, it will soon form a dense cover. The striking yellow flowers are full of pollinators and bees throughout the summer. It does not offer flowers suitable for vases, so its primary role lies in perennial plantings and as a groundcover under shrubs. It does not need support, you don't need to worry about pests, and it reliably resists frosts down to minus twenty-three degrees Celsius. Sometimes rust can appear on the leaves. It also creates an attractive winter effect in the garden. Because it is a poisonous plant, caution is advised if you share your garden with pets.

St. John's wort bred for floristic use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes only after them: spherical, slightly pointed fruits that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of fruits, so we can find flowers and fruits on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. The round fruits of the cultivar Magical Universe are dark burgundy to black in color. Even the leaves and stems have a slight burgundy tinge.

St. John's wort bred for floristic use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes only after them: spherical, slightly pointed fruits that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of fruits, so we can find flowers and fruits on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. Magical Royal Princess has pink fruits.

St. John's wort bred for floristic use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes only after them: spherical, slightly pointed fruits that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of fruits, so we can find flowers and fruits on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. Magical Green Revival has bright green fruits.

St. John's wort bred for floristic use. It blooms with smaller yellow flowers, but the essential part comes only after them: spherical, slightly pointed fruits that hold well on the plant. They are neither poisonous nor edible; their use is purely decorative. St. John's wort often blooms again immediately after the ripening of the first wave of fruits, so we can find flowers and fruits on one bush at the same time. It lasts two weeks in a vase. The fruits of Magical Innocence are salmon-pink.

The golden-yellow flood of flowers of St. John's wort inherently belongs to the Czech summer and the rural landscape. This undemanding perennial naturally inhabits sunny hillsides, balks, and drier meadows, making it an ideal candidate for gardens with minimal watering and care requirements. It grows up to 70 cm tall and forms upright, richly branched clumps that are literally covered in tiny, radiant flowers with conspicuous stamens in midsummer. It is an excellent choice for beginner growers, as it will forgive even poorer and well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. In addition to its ornamental value, St. John's wort is a significant honey-bearing plant that will attract useful pollinators to the garden. It also applies great in floristry; it stays fresh in a vase making you happy for several days, but even more often it is dried for winter decorations and medicinal tea blends.