The Plant List

The plants below are an ever evolving list of available plants. I have a range of sizes from large plugs (60cc) to 1l depending on what suits your needs. They are all grown in organic, peat-free compost and reused pots. The plants are grown from locally collected seed or other propagation methods. They all have a strong root system and have seen at least one winter to ensure a strong root system and high survival rate. We have a range of plants suitable for lowland meadows to bogs, pots, ponds and hanging baskets so hopefully there is something to suit your needs. I have categorised the plants to help if you are unsure of what you might need or what other options there are. There are many plants that I have growing in field that I might have missed or I haven’t gotten around to updating this so I may very well have it, so get in touch if you’re after something not on the list. I hope these lists below help. If you would like to do a bulk order please get in touch.

The categories are:

Lowland meadow plants
Damp meadow plants
Hedge plants
Pond and stream edge plants
Pond plants
Medicinal herbs
Dye plants

We also have a mailing list so if you’re interested in keeping up to date with what’s going on in the nursery, new plants, markets we are going to or talk we are hosting sign up below!

Prices:

Seeds: £2 per packet.

Hand harvested seed from local meadows. As of August I have lots of seeds from last year, this year’s seed is still being collected. By October I should have completed the seed harvesting for 2026. If you would like a bulk amount of an individual species please get in touch. Stem, leaf and root cuttings also available. Another low-cost way of growing lots of plants.

Large plugs: £2

Limited numbers of plugs are available. If you want a bigger order of plugs please contact me well in advance.


9cm pots: £4

Most commonly bought size. If planting in small meadow, 5 plants per square metre is ideal.

1l pots: £7

Great for getting a good head start in your garden. Also great if you intend to use a mother plant to propagate through your meadow. A cheap way for a lot of plants, required time a little know-how. Talks and articles to come sharing how to go about it.


* To be propagated

Lowland meadow species:

Ox eye daisy
Lesser knapweed
Betony
Ragged Robin
Greater knapweed
Cowslip
Yarrow
Wild carrot
Lady’s bedstraw
Bugle
Common birds foot trefoil *
Yellow toadflax
Dog violet
Agrimony *

Field scabious *

Pond and stream edge plants:

Yellow flag iris
Pendulous sedge
Water forget-me-not
Lesser spearwort *
Purple loosestrife
Marsh marigold *
Branched bur reed
Water cress

Water figwort

Pond plants:
Water plantain

Other wildflowers I am excited to add to the collection soon:

Kidney vetch
Thrift
Vipers bugloss
Meadow vetchling
Madder
Sea kale
Sea beet
Bladder campion
Marsh mallow
Lungwort
Lovage
Ground ivy
Apple mint
Hyssop
Guelder rose
Elder
Fleabane
Evening primrose
Bilberry
Wavy hair grass
Sweet vernal grass

Damp meadows:

Meadowsweet
Tufted vetch
Square stem St Johns Wort
Hemp agrimony
Yellow flag iris
Cowslip
Water mint
Devils bit scabious
Ragged robin
Sneezewort

Valerian *
Purple loosestrife
Sneezewort
Gypsywort
Greater birds foot trefoil *
Water avens
Saw wort *
Tormentil *
Bistort *
Marsh bedstraw *

Salad burnet

Wildflowers that grow well in borders:

Tree mallow *
Musk mallow *
Teasel *

Greater stitchwort
Ox eye daisy
Betony
Ragged robin
Hemp agrimony
Sneezewort
Meadowsweet
Purple loosestrife
Marjoram
St Johns Wort’s
Hedge bedstraw
Pendulous sedge

Stinking iris
Remote sedge

Salad burnet
Yellow loosestrife
Feverfew
Sweet woodruff

Hedge and woodland plants:

Hedge bedstraw
Tufted vetch
Red campion
Mugwort
Tansy
Wild strawberry
Wood sage
Dog violet

Hedge woundwort
Stinking iris
Bugle
Greater stitchwort

Medicinal herbs:

Lemon balm
Yarrow
Bugle
Self heal *
Motherwort *
Mugwort
St Johns Wort (perforatum) *
Marjoram *
Lady’s mantle
Wild strawberry
Tree mallow *
Blue skullap *

Valerian *
Angelica archangelica *

Dye plants:
Dyer’s greenweed *
Saw wort *
Tansy
Yarrow
Hedge bedstraw
Lady’s bedstraw

Madder *

Drought tolerant garden plants:

Coming soon…