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Lavandula angustifolia 'Hidcote'

The most floriferous of the compact lavenders, with purple-blue flowers. Incredibly reliable.
1

5 young plants (510157-5)

1 x 9cm pot (510157-1)

3 x 9cm pots (510157-3)

6 x 9cm pots (510157-6)

25 x 9cm pots (510157-25)

1 x 2 litre pot (510157-2L)

5 x 2 litre pot (510157-2LX5)

1 x 5 litre pot

3 x 7.5cm plugs (510157-3LP)

6 x 7.5cm plugs (510157-6LP)

3 x 9cm pots

6 x 9cm pots

9 x 9cm pots

25 x 9cm pots

1 x 2 litre pot

5 x 2 litre pot

1 x 7 litre pot

DELIVERY INFORMATION
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Flowers/ Harvest

Details:

Type
Shrub
Position
Border (Front)
Soil
Broad Tolerance
Flowers
June - August
Height
60cm (24in)
Group/Species
angustifolia
Common name
Lavender
Moisture
Well-drained
Aspect
Full Sun
Spread
60cm (24in)

Description

Lavandula angustifolia 'Hidcote' is the most floriferous of the compact lavenders, with purple-blue flowers. Incredibly reliable.

Lavenders – with my new pollinator obsessed hat on – are the perfect plants. Lavender 'Hidcote' looks good all year, has incredible scent, which lasts when dried AND is rich in pollen and nectar for much of summer so the bees and butterflies love it. Add plenty of grit before you plant 'Hidcote' if you garden on heavy clay soil like mine at Perch Hill.

  • Planting a hedge offers huge benefits to gardens of all shapes and sizes – Sarah’s top 5 reasons.
  • They look spectacular with varying leaf shapes, flowers, and fruits
  • Great for providing food, shelter, and nesting sites for wildlife
  • An excellent natural shelter from strong winds
  • Brilliant for helping with carbon capture, flood control and soil erosion
  • Cheaper and far more sustainable than erecting a fence

Lavender is an edible plant that makes a great addition to sweet and savoury dishes alike. Use the leaves and flowers for to introduce an enticing citrus-mint flavour.

Care Tips

Cut back flower spikes in the autumn, but do not cut into the woody stem. Do not overwater, as Lavender dislikes having soggy roots.

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