Cornus canadensis

Cornus canadensisCornus canadensis, known as creeping dogwood, is a low growing, herbaceous perennial that forms a mat of ovate, green leaves. In late spring, the plant produces small white flowers, followed by bunches of red berries in early Autumn. This plant is perfect as groundcover or to fill any gaps at the front of a border. Plant in moist, humus rich, well drained soil, preferably neutral to acidic. Position in a partially shaded spot. Well suited as

but like to be sheltered

so long as it avoids becoming waterlogged

lance-shaped dark green leaves which remain all year round

suiting it best to a shaded area

compact variety Azalea well-known for its repeat flowering through the Spring and Summer months

making it perfect for limited spaces

Use them as flower borders or simply let them illuminate your pretty flower garden in the spring

so please avoid this

this Dryopteris produces tall upright stems bearing pinnate fronds of yellow with tinges pale red

Plant Campanula Caroline in moist

Achillea New Vintage Rose is perfect for adding texture and colour to your garden

its dense foliage making it ideal for screening or as wind-break