Thompson and Morgan Lavender Hidcote and Munstead Plugs 48 Pack

Enrich your garden with abundant Thompson and Morgan Lavender Hidcote and Munstead Plugs 48 Pack. Bring a touch of classic charm and gentle fragrance to your garden with a bulk set of lavender plug plants, featuring both Hidcote and Munstead varieties that thrive in borders, hedges or patio containers. You'll enjoy aromatic evergreen foliage and masses of dark purple-blue flower spikes, creating a haven for bees and pollinators while offering easy care and versatility for cottage, wildlife and scented gardens. The compact habit of each plant lets you appreciate their perfume as you brush past, and they're ideal for cutting or drying to enjoy indoors. Collection comprises: Lavender angustifolia 'Hidcote'*With its compact habit and dark purple flower spikes, this is one of the nation's best-known varieties. Lavender 'Munstead'*This neat, compact variety of English lavender bears masses of dark purple-blue flower spikes. Ideal For Hedges, Cottage Gardens, Scented Gardens, Wildlife Gardens, Cut Flower Garden Hardiness Hardy Position In Full sun Height Up to 60cm (23. 6 inch)Spread Up to 60cm (23. 6 inch)Ease of Growing Easy for all Ease of Aftercare Easy for all Pot up plants using free-draining compost, and grow them on in frost-free conditions until large enough to plant outside. Once they are well grown, acclimatise English lavender plants to outdoor conditions over 7 to 10 days before planting out on free-draining soil in full sun. Lavenders dislike wet ground, particularly during winter. Improve heavy soil conditions by adding coarse grit or sharp sand prior to planting. When growing English lavender in large patio containers, use a well-drained soil-based compost such as John Innes No. 3. After planting, prune lavender plants to encourage bushy growth. Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Images may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e. g., deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).