Hydrangea paniculata 'Candlelight'

Hydrangea paniculata 'Candlelight'With its upright stems emerging from dense, bushy foliage, and glorious flower cones that go on something of a chromatic journey as they mature, this hydrangea is the very definition of a standout shrub. Emerging towards the end of summer in creamy hues, the blooms mature to darkening shades of pink, ensuring fabulous visual interest late in the season. One seriously tough cookie, 'Candlelight' will be able to withstand British winters without a fuss.

This oxheart variety (named as such given its resemblance to a bull's heart) dazzles with its stripy red-orange appearance and seriously bulky size

It is easy to see how the French Can Can Dahlia got its name

including (but not limited to) borage

this variety of Catalpa bignonioides adds huge levels of visual impact wherever it's planted

Each bloom boasts bright white petals that are tinged with a pinkish shade of purple from the centre outwards and feature a bright yellow daisy-like eye

often referred to as gum balls

'Tirza' is a biblical name meaning 'delight' and we don't think this cauliflower variety could be any better named

this vine is suitable for growing outdoors in British gardens

most Crocus blooms have average heights of 10 cm

this is an essential component of the cycle of energy storage and ensures that bulbs will be able to produce blooms again for the following season

They are great for cut flowers due to their beauty and longevity

your tree will attract a range of pollinating insects