All reviews for category Miniature garden

Lysimachia nummularia Goldilocks - Creeping Jenny

Lysimachia nummularia Goldilocks - Creeping Jenny

Product sheet

Savignac Sur Leyze" translates to "Savignac on Leyze" in British English.
10 small specific research areas arrived this morning vigorous and in excellent health. Thunderstorm and thin risk announced, so they were replanted in small pots (a mix of compost and a little water) in anticipation of being released in the garden. After that, we will wait and see how it goes. Quick delivery. Pruning of the box adapted for a small shipment... thank you, it's a change from the shipments of some websites; huge box stuffed with plastic or paper for something so small !!

Manoëlle

TETAIGNE" is translated as "TETRAGON" in British English.
Disappointing.

Jean-Marie

BAZAINVILLE
The young plants delivered in plug plans are already very beautiful, with a stunning golden foliage.

Elisabeth

Doves
Very pretty when paired with annuals.

Daniele

6A
Fast-growing and beautiful foliage. Prefers shade to sunlight.

A

Perfect
Small vine-plants well packaged and arrived intact. They took off immediately and given the exceptional conditions of this April, the shoots are growing wonderfully.

Nadine M.

Brilliant
Superb young plants, well packed and intact.

Nadine M.

southern Burgundy (near Lyon)
In a planter, mixed with annuals, it has covered the soil well and produced shoots of 30 cm (12in). In the ground, one young plant died (summer was too hot and sun was scorching) and the other two are still there, I will see what happens next year. I transplanted the young plants from the planter into the ground in areas that are less exposed to the "piercing" sun and I will see in the coming spring. In any case, it has grown well. Recommended for brightening up a dark area and indeed for annual compositions.

François

Marne, 51 (zone 7)
They languish vaguely. It's been over a year since they were planted by the edge of the pond but they haven't moved. Always a few feeble leaves, they are neither dead nor alive, that's what I call 'zombie' plants. ;-) Perhaps they don't like the soil being too chalky...

Elise

Impressive
Planted in the spring, established and developed very quickly in October, in pots and in the open ground.

veronique thoumazet