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Plant Department

Here you will find seedlings, cuttings & trees of different kinds of useful and unusual plant species!

Plants are divided based on their different functions and properties - e.g. "Overwinters outdoors" and "Nut Trees" - via the filtering function on the right (below on mobile).

We both grow our trees, shrubs & plants ourselves as well as buy in from other suppliers within the EU.

Plant history and cultivation description are available for all plants.

NOTE. More unusual varieties are on the way!

Comfrey 'Bocking 14' 3pcs Root Cuttings (Symphytum x uplandicum)

€12,95 EUR

Persian Silk Tree 50-80 cm (Albizia julibrissin)

From €25,95 EUR

1 Persian Silk Tree: 2 years old - current height 50-80 cm Common names: Silk Tree, Persian Silk Tree, Pink Silk Tree, Tree of Happiness, Mimosa Scientific name: Albizia julibrissin Family: Fabaceae Plant history & use: The silk tree is a striking tree whose origin can be traced to the area around Iran & Azerbaijan through China, to Korea. The tree is characterized by its fluffy, bright pink flowers that resemble a silky feather crown. Its beauty has made it a prized tree all over the world. The silk tree has also been used for its edible and medicinal properties for centuries. Young leaves are eaten as a vegetable - boiled or steamed. They are described as having an aromatic taste. Even flowers are boiled for consumption. A historically known kitchen plant in its home regions. <meta charset="utf-8"> The plant's bark, leaves and flowers & flower buds are used to make teas and extracts with reputed health benefits. Flowers are harvested at opening and the bark is harvested in spring or late summer to be dried for later consumption. Tea made from flowers is said to have a delicate, sweet flavor and relieve stress, tension and even minor depression. It is probably one of the reasons why the tree is also called "The Tree of Happiness". Please decide for yourself if this is right for you. You can also make gel from recently bloomed flowers. In traditional Asian medicine, it has been used, among other things, to calm nerves and as a mild sedative for sleep disorders. Flowers have been observed to be effective in attracting bees & butterflies (as well as hummingbirds in America). <meta charset="utf-8"> This tree, like other plants in the pea family (Fabaceae), cooperates with soil bacteria which bind nitrogen from the air and fix it to the tree's roots. In this way, the plant area is supplied all around with nitrogen that would otherwise have been inaccessible to the vegetation - that is why we call plants that have such a cooperation precisely Land improvers . The wood is also used to make furniture. Culture: The silk tree can be grown outdoors in the more favorable locations in Sweden (roughly from Uppsala and southward according to plant zones).<meta charset="utf-8"> However, the tree must be hardy down to -25<meta charset="utf-8"> °C, so geographical location is as often ambiguous and success largely depends on the actual plant location. T thrives best in warm and sunny places - a good place is in a sheltered position against a south wall. Young shoots can be sensitive to cold and frost. Please protect the tree during the winter if you grow outdoors, for example with straw around the base and wind protection in the form of fiber cloth attached to stakes around the tree if it is in an exposed position. This probably only needs to be done the first winter after purchasing these 2-year-old trees. <meta charset="utf-8"> The silk tree can otherwise be grown in a pot that is protected over the winter. <meta charset="utf-8"> The silk tree is a fast-growing tree with a relatively low water requirement that can stand in direct sun. The tree prefers well-drained soil and moderate irrigation. Specifically: water a lot and infrequently, to encourage a higher growth rate. Fairly drought tolerant. Resistant to pruning. Can be shaped to grow next to a house wall, for example. Pruning is done in late winter or early spring. Characteristics: Age: Perennial Plant position: sun Height: 5-7 m Growing zone: 1-4

Comfrey 'Bocking 14' Plant (Symphytum x uplandicum)

€12,95 EUR

1 Comfrey plant - taken from older mother plant of the variety 'Bocking 14' (naturally propagated via root propagation) 'Bocking 14' is a sterile variety which means it lacks the ability to produce and spread through seed. Propagation occurs only underground. This results in 'Bocking 14' together with 'Bocking 4' and others not being classified as invasive. The plant is sent safely and securely with shock-absorbing packaging. Common name: Comfrey, Boneset, Knitbone, Consound, Slippery Root Scientific name: Symphytum x uplandicum Family: Boraginaceae <h4 data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</h4> <meta charset="utf-8">Comfrey is historically a well-used plant in the treatment of various ailments. But above all, it is a very effective accumulator of nutrients, i.e. a good soil improver. Comfrey grows quickly and the roots are deep, which gives the plant access to nutrients from deeper soil layers that are otherwise inaccessible to most plants. It is mostly minerals such as potassium and calcium that are stored in the leaves, but also magnesium, iron, phosphorus, manganese and more. The leaves from the comfrey plant can be cut down during the year and used as cover material, or alternatively buried in the soil, to make the nutrients available to other plants. Comfrey leaves are well suited as a fertilizer for fruit trees and berry bushes thanks to their potassium and phosphorus content. Comfrey has a long growing season, early winter to late autumn. If the leaves are not cut before winter, they wither and in the same way add nutrients to the soil they grow on. New leaves begin to emerge on the plant shortly after the snow melts. You can make your own fertilizer tea from comfrey by filling a container with the leaves and then filling with water up to the edge. Leave for a couple of days and then mix the fertilizer tea with 10 parts water to irrigate the plants with. Comfrey is effective as an edging plant near manure piles to prevent nutrient leakage, but also as an edging plant around plantations and other places where you don't want root weeds to spread. Comfrey's dense root system forms an underground wall, making it difficult for other roots to get through. Comfrey creates an overall attractive environment for other plants in your cultivation - through attracting pollinators, serving as a natural fertilizer, and more. <h4 data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation:</h4> <meta charset="utf-8">Comfrey is a herbaceous perennial native to Europe. It continues to grow on the site the next year even after the leaves have withered during the winter. It is an incredibly easy-to-grow plant and it is tolerant in the choice of plant location. It can grow in shade as well as wet soils and is therefore an effective component in flooded and waterlogged soils. It also thrives in drier soils in sunny locations, although it does best in a slightly moist environment. <h4 data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics: </h4> <meta charset="utf-8">Lifespan: Perennial Location: Shade/Semi-shade/Sun Height: 50-180 cm USDA Zone: 3-10

Eastern Redbud / Judas Tree 70-100 cm (Cercis canadensis)

€50,95 EUR

Eastern Redbud tree: 2 years old - current height 70-100 cm Common Names: <meta charset="utf-8">Eastern Redbud, <meta charset="utf-8">American/Canadian Judas Tree, Mexican/Texas Redbud Scientific name: Cercis canadensis Family: Fabaceae <h4>Plant history & use:</h4> This variety of Judas Tree originates from North America. When the American Judas Tree was discovered by the Spanish in the second half of the 16th century, it was compared to the Judas Tree from<meta charset="utf-8"> the Mediterranean region (Cercis siliquastrum) which they already knew - it is also the tree we most commonly refer to when we say Judas Tree here in the European region. The main differences are that the American Judas Tree has pointed leaves and is slightly smaller in adult size and is more cold hardy - compare<meta charset="utf-8"> C. canadensis ' USDA zones 4-9 with<meta charset="utf-8"> C. siliquastrum's USDA zones 6-10. C. canadensis should also be more suited to moist environments/soils than many other species in the genus. Blooms in March-April with bright pink flowers on the bare trunk, then also on the main trunk of the tree, which is often very eye-catching. Flowering is said to be strongly controlled by the extent of the previous winter. After harsh winters the Judas Tree blooms more profusely, after milder winters less so. The flowers can be eaten raw or pickled. They have a refreshing sour taste and are rich in vitamin C. Exciting addition to a salad. Unopened flower buds can also be pickled or put in like <a title="Capers (Capparis spinosa)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/en/products/kapris-capparis-spinosa" target="_blank" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/en/products/kapris-capparis-spinosa">Capers</a>. Native American tribes in North America covered the ripe seed pods with glowing coals, then peeled and ate the roasted seeds. I assume a modern way to do this is to simply separate the seeds from the pod and roast the seeds over the stove or in the oven to make them ready to eat. Some sources claim to have soaked and boiled the seeds like lentils, which are also a pea plant. The fruits are rich in protein like other plants in the pea family (Fabaceae). Dry seeds contain about 25% protein, 8% fat and 3% minerals of various kinds. To be an unrefined<meta charset="utf-8"> (and wild in North America) source of nutrition this is quite good, nutritionally it competes with both Pecan and Walnut. The seed pods remain on the tree for a long time - they are available from late summer right through to winter - and are considered acceptable for consumption during this period. However, the seed pods can sometimes be found<meta charset="utf-8"> remaining until the spring of the following year, whether they are fit for consumption then or not is not stated. For the aforementioned reasons, the seeds of C. canadensis are considered a useful source of survival food. The young, green and brittle seed pods can be eaten like sugar snap peas - steam them, boil them or stir-fry them. They fit well in a wok with, for example, onions, garlic, paprika and leafy vegetables. The leaves can be eaten as well - younger, brittle leaves are recommended. Tea made from the inner bark has been used to reduce fever etc. Cold brewing of roots and inner bark has been used in old folk medicine to treat whooping cough. Diligent in attracting pollinators with its profuse flowering. Considered a good tree for honey bees. The tree also has many other applications within North American Indian culture. A story about Judas and how he gave the tree its international name is easy to find for those interested in reading. <h4>Cultivation:</h4> Even though the American Judas Tree is considered better suited to moist soils than other species in the genus, it prefers not to grow in excessively wet soils with a high clay content. It thrives best in slightly sandier clay soils. Likes to grow in a sunny position, also does well in light shade. The American Judas tree is a fast-growing tree that often lives up to 80 years old. Flowers appear in March-April on the previous year's growth. The American Judas tree is one of the few species in the pea family that does not fix nitrogen via its roots from air pores in the soil. <h4>Characteristics:</h4> Age: Perennial Location: sun / light shade Height: 6-10 m USDA zone: 4-9

Cherry dogwood 50-70 cm (Cornus mas)

€24,95 EUR

1 Cherry Dogwood: 3 years old - current height 50-70 cm Common name : Cornelian Cherry, Cherry Dogwood, Cornelian Cherry Dogwood Scientific name : Cornus mas Family : Cornaceae <h4 data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</h4> We [Trädgårdsdags] like to refer to the Cherry Dogwood as Europe's (yellow-coloured) counterpart to Sakura - the Japanese cherry trees, which also bloom on bare branches. Like the cherry trees, the Cherry Dogwood also produces interesting, edible berries that can be used for many things. The natural distribution of Cherry Dogwood extends from Central and Southeast Europe to Western Asia around the Caucasus, but it has also been successfully planted among others, in Sweden and North America. The Cherry Dogwood is usually used for its ornamental value early during year. With its abundant flowering on bare twigs in March-April, it is an invigorating sight before much else has had time to bloom. As such, it also provides a valuable early source of nectar and pollen for pollinators. The flowers are small and yellow and sit in clusters. From the flowers it becomes<meta charset="utf-8"> then olive-shaped red berries that are edible. The berries ripen in late summer or early fall. The fruit is hard, sour and harsh before it is ripe but softens and increases in sweetness as it ripens. Another guide to when the fruit is ripe is to look at the ground - when the fruit starts to fall, it has sweetened. For easier harvesting, you can then shake the branches and then pick up the berries that fall, this because they do not all ripen at the same time.  The berries described as cranberry/sour cherry/plum taste can be used to make jelly, jam, juice, fruit wine and as a cocktail berry. The kernels can be roasted, ground and then used as a coffee substitute and unripe fruits can be put in and eaten as a substitute for olives. The Cherry Dogwood has long been used in Mediterranean countries and Western Asia precisely for its fruits and the medicinal qualities they are considered to have. The berries contain a high content of vitamin C and the antioxidant anthocyanin, which gives the fruit its color.  The Cherry Dogwood is self-pollinating, but the harvest can be more abundant if several individuals are planted together. <h4 data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation:</h4> The Cherry Dogwood thrives best in full sun to partial shade, but also works well in shadier locations, but then sets fewer berries.  If it is allowed to grow freely, it will become a wide and full-bodied bush. It is also perfectly possible to stem it into a small tree and the crown can be as wide as the tree can be tall. Free-growing, it becomes multi-stemmed, but it is just as well to choose to keep and stem one of the stems. Cherry Dogwood can also be used as a hedge plant as it responds well to pruning. Has an upright growing habit, but if the branches become long, their tips may start to point downwards. The Cherry Dogwood prefers well-drained, nutrient-rich soil and is not picky about pH, although calcareous soil is particularly favorable. The is favored by heat and tolerates drought once it has established itself. The trunk is grey-brown and the bark of slightly older individuals flakes finely. The Cherry Dogwood is deciduous and the autumn color is a beautiful brown-yellow to reddish-brown. <h4 class="p1">Characteristics: </h4> Lifespan: Perennial Location: sun/part shade Height: 3-6 m USDA Zone: 1-4

Tamarix / Salt Cedar 80-100 cm (Tamarix tetrandra)

From €20,95 EUR

1 Tamarix Tree: 2 years old - current height 80-100 cm Common names: Tamarix, Salt Cedar Scientific name: Tamarix tetrandra Family: Tamaricaceae Plant history & use: The tamarisk is a graceful deciduous tree with long, flexible branches that are filled with plumes of pale pink flowers - on bare branches - in late spring. The flowers then change to olive green small, scaly leaves. The tamarisk is known for its ability to absorb and concentrate salts in its plant parts. This is useful where you have an outlet for gray water. Gray water is the water that comes out when we clean used water from our kitchens and bathrooms - e.g. dishwashers, washing machines, showers, etc. When this water is purified, various salts are often left behind, which are carried out into the runoff. It is in these outlets that plants such as the Praktamarisken are planted, which seems to be one of the most efficient plants precisely at taking up salt from the ground it grows in. Inability to take up excess salts in the soil can result in problems for surrounding plants, then it affects their natural ability to absorb water via osmosis. <meta charset="utf-8"> You can also grow the Praktamarisken as a shrub. If you don't shape it into a tree by pruning, it usually achieves the structure of a bush on its own. Suitable for growing in mixed hedges as it creates an eye-catching impression with its clear, light pink shades that lift the entire hedge. The branches are used to weave baskets. Diligent in attracting pollinators. Culture: Thrives best in an open, sunny position in a well-drained soil. Preferably loamy and slightly sandy. Tolerant of most soils. Dislikes shallow and calcareous soils. <meta charset="utf-8"> Hardy in coastal climates. Flowers on bare twigs in late spring - the flowers are then replaced by small olive green leaves. Characteristics: Age: Perennial Plant position: sun Height: 2-4 m Growing zone: 1-3

Blueberry / Honeysuckle 'Zojka' 40-60 cm (Lonicera caerulea var. kamtschatica)

€22,95 EUR

Wild strawberry tree 50-60 cm (Arbutus unedo)

€29,95 EUR

Blueberry / Honeysuckle 'Wojtek' 60-70 cm (Lonicera caerulea var. kamtschatica)

€22,95 EUR

Blueberry / Honeysuckle 'Borealis' 40-60 cm (Lonicera caerulea var. kamtschatica)

€22,95 EUR

Plum Cherry Tree 80-100 cm (Prunus tomentosa)

From €21,95 EUR

Natal plum Plant 20-40 cm (Carissa macrocarpa)

~~€23,95 EUR~~ €22,95 EUR

Delivery in April 1st Natal plum plant: 2 years old <meta charset="utf-8"> Current height 20-40 cm Trivial Name: Natal Plum, Amathungulu, Large Num-Num Scientific name: Carissa macrocarpa (syn. C. grandiflora ) Family: Apocynaceae Plant history & use: The Natal plum is a fascinating shrub with its roots in subtropical regions. It is a shrub that charms with its beautiful white flowers and entices with its red, juicy fruits. The tree has received its Swedish trivial name "Natal plum" because of its origin in the Natal region of South Africa. <meta charset="utf-8"> Natal plum is not only a beautiful shrub but also offers a variety of uses. Its red fruits are edible and have a sweet and juicy taste. These fruits can be eaten directly or used in jams, marmalades and other delicious desserts. In addition, they are used in traditional medicine for their potential health benefits. This interesting shrub also has the ability to contribute to the surrounding environment. Its deep roots help improve soil structure and can help keep erosion-prone areas in check. Its flowers are fragrant and also attract pollinating insects - a welcome addition to biodiversity. Natal plums bloom and bear fruit for a large part of the season. The fruits are packed with vitamin C. Suitable for growing as an edible hedge in sunny and favorable locations. Culture: Natal plums thrive best in a warm, sunny environment with good drainage. They can also tolerate partial shade and shade. They are a relatively hardy tree and can survive short periods of drought. They can also withstand a few degrees below zero, so growing <meta charset="utf-8">in the ground with winter cover in warmer parts of the country can work. Alternatively, move indoors over the winter. For growing in pots, it is important to use well-drained soil to avoid water stagnation which can damage the roots. Within its natural climatic limits, the Natal plum is an evergreen shrub. Features: Year: Perennial Growing conditions: sun / partial shade / shade Height: 1-2 m

Red tea mint 20-30 cm (Monarda didyma)

€7,95 EUR

Peach 'Melred' Tree 80-100 cm C4 (Prunus persica)

€44,95 EUR

Bigarreau 'Lapins' 80-100 cm (Prunus avium)

From €40,95 EUR

Kinesiskt Judasträd 40-50 cm (Cercis chinensis)

€35,95 EUR

Kinesiskt Judasträd: nuvarande höjd 40–50 cm Trivialnamn: Kinesiskt Judasträd, Chinese Redbud Vetenskapligt namn: Cercis chinensis Familj: Fabaceae <h4>Växthistoria & användning</h4> Kinesiskt Judasträd är ett dekorativt lövträd med ursprung i östra Kina, där det har odlats både för dess värde som prydnadsträd men också för dess ätbara bönbaljor i århundraden. Arten blommar på bar kvist - även direkt på stammen - tidigt på våren – vanligtvis i april – med täta klasar av lila-rosa blommor som sitter direkt på stam och grenar. Detta fenomen kallas kauliflori och är särskilt effektfullt under tidig vår. Blommorna är ätliga och har en frisk, lätt syrlig smak. De kan användas färska i sallader eller picklas. Även de unga fröbaljorna är ätliga och kan tillagas som sockerärter. Fröna är ätbara. Det finns även viss användning av de unga bladen i matlagning i sitt ursprungsområde. <h4>Jämförelse med Amerikanskt Judasträd (Cercis canadensis)</h4> Kinesiskt Judasträd (C. chinensis) och Amerikanskt Judasträd (C. canadensis) är närbesläktade, men skiljer sig på flera viktiga punkter: <ul> <li> Växtsätt: C. chinensis har ofta ett buskigare växtsätt, medan C. canadensis tenderar att bli ett träd med tydligare huvudstam. Man kan dock stamma upp C. chinensis till ett enstammigt träd genom att klippa bort lågväxande grenar på stammen. </li> <li> Blad: C. chinensis har ofta tjockare blad än C. canadensis. Bladen är stora och tydligt hjärtformade på båda, men tjockleken på C. chinensis blad gör att hjärtformen blir ännu mer tydlig. </li> <li> Blommor & frukt: Blomningen har en mer intensivt rosa nyans och är ofta ännu rikligare hos C. chinensis, därav dess höga värde som prydnadsträd men även dess förmåga att ge ännu fler ätbara bönbaljor.</li> <li> Härdighet: C. chinensis är härdig till zon 3, medan C. canadensis klarar zon 4.<meta charset="utf-8"> </li> <li> Användning i trädgård: C. chinensis lämpar sig mycket väl som mindre träd eller buske i skyddade lägen, medan C. canadensis ofta används som solitärt träd med något större omfång än föregående.</li> </ul> <h4>Odling</h4> Trivs i sol till halvskugga i väldränerad men fuktighetshållande jord, gärna något sandblandad med mullhalt. Plantera gärna i ett skyddat läge, särskilt i kallare delar av landet. C. chinensis är känslig för vinterväta och gynnas av viss vintertäckning. Har ni en icke vätskehållande jord med hög sandhalt bör detta dock inte vara ett problem. Passar även bra för uppstamning i större kruka tack vare dess lägre höjd än andra arter Judasträd. Beskärs varsamt vid behov – helst sensommar eller tidig höst – då vårbeskärning riskerar savflöde. <h4>Egenskaper</h4> Årighet: Flerårig Växtläge: Sol till halvskugga Höjd: 2–4 meter Växtzon: 1–3 Användning: Prydnad, ätliga blommor och baljor, pollinatörsväxt

Lavandin 'Phenomenal' 5-10 cm (Lavandula x intermedia)

€7,95 EUR

Silk tree Rosea 175-200 cm (Albizia julibrissin f. Rosea)

€39,95 EUR

1 Silk tree: 5 years old - current height 70-100 cm Common names: Silk Tree, Persian Silk Tree, Pink Silk Tree, Tree of Happiness, Mimosa Scientific name: Albizia julibrissin Family: Fabaceae Plant history & use: The silk tree is an eye-catching tree whose origins can be traced to the area around Iran & Azerbaijan through China, to Korea. The tree is characterized by its fluffy, light pink flowers that resemble a silky feather crown. Its beauty has made it a prized tree all over the world. The silk tree has also been used for its edible and medicinal properties for centuries. Young leaves are eaten as a vegetable - boiled or steamed. They are described as having an aromatic taste. Flowers are also cooked for consumption. A historically known kitchen plant in its native regions. <meta charset="utf-8">The plant's bark, leaves, and flowers & flower buds are used to make teas and extracts with reputed health benefits. Flowers are harvested when they open and the bark is harvested in spring or late summer to be dried for later consumption. Tea made from the flowers is said to have a delicate, sweet taste and relieve stress, tension and even minor depression. This is probably one of the reasons why the tree is also called "The Tree of Happiness". Please decide for yourself if this is true for you. You can also make jelly from newly bloomed flowers. In traditional Asian medicine, it has been used to calm nerves and as a mild sedative for sleep disorders. Flowers have been observed to be effective in attracting bees & butterflies (as well as hummingbirds in America). <meta charset="utf-8"> This tree, like other plants in the Fabaceae family, has a partnership with soil bacteria that bind nitrogen from the air and fix it to the tree's roots. In this way, the surrounding area is supplied with nitrogen that would otherwise be inaccessible to the vegetation - that is why we call plants that have such a partnership Soil Improvers . The wood is also used to make furniture. Culture: The silk tree can be grown outdoors in the more favorable locations in Sweden (approximately from Uppsala and south according to growing zones).<meta charset="utf-8"> However, the tree should be hardy down to -25<meta charset="utf-8"> °C, so geographical location is often ambiguous and success depends largely on the actual growing location. Thrives best in warm and sunny places - a good location is in a wind-sheltered position against a south-facing wall. Young shoots can be sensitive to cold and frost. If you grow outdoors, protect the tree during the winter, for example with straw around the base and windbreaks in the form of non-woven fabric attached to stakes around the tree if it is in an exposed position. This probably only needs to be done the first winter after purchasing these 2-year-old trees. <meta charset="utf-8"> The silk tree can otherwise be grown in a pot and overwintered in a protected place. <meta charset="utf-8"> The silk tree is a fast-growing tree with a relatively low water requirement that can withstand direct sun. The tree prefers well-drained soil and moderate watering. More specifically: water heavily and infrequently, to encourage a higher growth rate. Fairly drought-tolerant. Resistant to pruning. Can be shaped to grow next to a house wall, for example. Pruning is done in late winter or early spring. Features: Year: Perennial Growing position: sun Height: 5-7 m Growing zone: 1-4

Lavandin 'Grosso' 20-30 cm (Lavandula x intermedia)

€7,95 EUR

True Comfrey Plant 20-40 cm (Symphytum officinale)

~~€10,95 EUR~~ €9,95 EUR

1 plant True Comfrey Common name: Comfrey Scientific name: Symphytum officinale Family: Boraginaceae Plant history & use: Comfrey is historically a well-used plant in the treatment of various ailments. But above all, it is a very effective accumulator of nutrients, i.e. a good soil improver. Comfrey grows quickly and its roots are deep, which gives the plant access to nutrients from deeper soil layers that are otherwise inaccessible to most plants. It is mainly minerals such as potassium and calcium that are stored in the leaves, but also magnesium, iron, phosphorus, manganese, etc. The leaves of comfrey can be cut down throughout the year and used as mulch, or mixed into the soil to make the nutrients available to other plants. Comfrey leaves are good as fertilizer for fruit trees and berry bushes thanks to their potassium and phosphorus content. Comfrey has a long growing season, from early winter to late autumn. If the leaves are not cut down before winter, they will wither and provide nutrients to the soil they grow in. New leaves will start to grow on the plant immediately after the snow melts. You can also make your own comfrey fertilizer by filling a container with the leaves and then filling it to the brim with water. Let it sit for a couple of days and then mix the fertilizer water with 10 parts water to water the plants. Effective as an edging plant around manure piles to prevent nutrient leakage, but also as an edging plant around crops and other places where you don't want rotograss to spread. Comfrey's dense root system acts like an underground wall, making it difficult for other roots to get through. Comfrey creates an attractive environment for other plants in the garden - whether it's to attract pollinators or to act as a natural fertilizer. Culture: Comfrey is a herbaceous perennial, meaning it continues to grow in the area even after the leaves have withered during the winter. It is an extremely easy-care plant and is tolerant of site selection. It can grow in shade and wet soils, making it an effective component in flooded and waterlogged soils. It also thrives well in drier soils in sunny locations, although it does best in a slightly moist environment. Features: Year: Perennial Growing conditions: shade/partial shade/sun Height: 50-100 cm Growing zone: 1-6

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Seeds from unusual and ancient cultivated plants are found here. Many of the plants have long been used by man for their useful properties - it may be about edibles as well as medicinal and household properties.

All seed varieties in the store contribute to a functional addition to the cultivation. Our seeds consist of open-pollinated and hand-pollinated heirloom varieties, we believe that a genetic diversity in the garden contributes to a healthier ecosystem that extends beyond the borders of our cultivations.

Plants are divided based on their different functions and characteristics - e.g. "Fruits & Berries" and "Medicinal plants" - via the filtering function on the right (below on mobile).

Plant history and cultivation description are available for all seeds.

NOTE. More unusual varieties are on the way!

Here you will find seedlings, cuttings & trees of different kinds of useful and unusual plant species!

Plants are divided based on their different functions and properties - e.g. "Overwinters outdoors" and "Nut Trees" - via the filtering function on the right (below on mobile).

We both grow our trees, shrubs & plants ourselves as well as buy in from other suppliers within the EU.

Plant history and cultivation description are available for all plants.

NOTE. More unusual varieties are on the way!

Here you will find both super beautiful shoe models that are created specifically for gardening time and also other models that are well suited for different occasions in the garden. After our own search for good gardening shoes, we found the brand Rouchette, where we especially came to love their ankle boots insulated with neoprene. for the warmth and comfort they provide.

They have also designed a practical sole where no soil gets stuck and is taken into the home - the Frotte&Go system, exclusively developed and used by Rouchette. Rouchette is a family business from France for which we have become a dealer for good reason.

Without exaggeration, these are the most comfortable and practical boots we have ever had. That's where the idea came from to share their usefulness with other growers. The ankle boots are also great for the stable.

You can use the filter function below on the left to easily find the shoes you are looking for.

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