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<p><strong>Grape of the variety 'Himrod': current height 40–50 cm</strong><br><br><strong>Common name:</strong> Grape<br><strong>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Vitis labrusca × vinifera</em><br><strong>Family:</strong> Vitaceae</p> <h4>Plant history & use</h4> <p>’Himrod’ is a seedless and self-fertile grape variety developed in the USA and has become popular both in greenhouses and outdoors in colder climates. It produces sweet, yellow-green grapes with thin skin – excellent to eat fresh straight from the vine or to use for raisins, juice, and jam. The variety grows quickly, yields early harvests, and has good resistance to diseases. ’Himrod’ does not require a pollination partner and gives good harvest even as a single plant. Traditionally, grapes have also been used to support digestion and energy intake.</p> <h4>Cultivation</h4> <p>Thrives best in sunny, warm, and sheltered locations – preferably against a south-facing wall or in a greenhouse. Plant in well-drained, nutrient-rich soil with good humus content. Prune annually to ensure good harvest and lasting shape. The vine needs a trellis or support to climb on. Cover the base in winter in colder parts of the country.</p> <h4>Characteristics</h4> <p><strong>Perennial:</strong> Yes<br><strong>Growing site:</strong> Sun<br><strong>Height:</strong> 2–4 meters (climbing)<br><strong>Hardiness zone:</strong> 1–2 <br><strong>Harvest:</strong> August–September<br><strong>Self-fertile:</strong> Yes<br><strong>Seedless:</strong> Yes</p>

<p><strong>Grape of the variety 'Leon Millot': current height 60-80cm</strong></p> <p>Many of the specimens already bear fruit<br><br><strong>Common name:</strong> Grape<br><strong>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Vitis vinifera x riparia</em><br><strong>Family:</strong> Vitaceae</p> <h4>Plant history & use</h4> <p>'Leon Millot' is a hardy wine variety that produces small, dark grapes with high acidity and aroma. Mainly used for red wine and juice.</p> <h4>Cultivation</h4> <p>Thrives in a sunny location in well-drained soil. Requires pruning and support. A good choice for colder climates.</p> <h4>Characteristics</h4> <p><strong>Perennial:</strong> Perennial<br><strong>Growing position:</strong> Sun<br><strong>Height:</strong> 2–4 meters<br><strong>Growing zone:</strong> 1–3</p>

<p><strong>Grape of the variety 'Rondo': current height 60-80 cm</strong><br><br><strong>Common name:</strong> Grape<br><strong>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Vitis vinifera × amurensis</em><br><strong>Family:</strong> Vitaceae</p> <h4>Plant history & use</h4> <p>'Rondo' is a very frost-hardy grape variety developed to thrive in northern Europe's climate. It is the result of a cross between the European grapevine (<em>Vitis vinifera</em>) and the extremely hardy East Asian species <em>Vitis amurensis</em>. The variety was developed in the Czech Republic in the 1960s and has become popular for wine growing in colder climates, especially in Denmark, Germany, and Sweden. The grapes are small to medium-sized, blue-violet, and ripen early – often already in August–September in southern Sweden. They have a sweet and aromatic taste, perfect for both fresh consumption and the production of robust red wines with deep color and fruity character. The skins are thin and the grape has high color intensity, which makes it especially valued by winemakers.</p> <h4>Cultivation</h4> <p>'Rondo' is one of the hardiest varieties, able to withstand down to about -25°C. It thrives best in sunny and sheltered locations with well-drained, preferably lime-rich soil. The vines grow vigorously and need support in the form of trellis or pergola. Prune in early spring according to traditional trellis or guyot methods to promote fruit setting. For the best harvest, thin the clusters lightly during summer. Resistant to many common diseases. Avoid overly damp growing sites.</p> <h4>Characteristics</h4> <p><strong>Perennial:</strong> Perennial<br><strong>Growing site:</strong> Sunny and warm location<br><strong>Height:</strong> 2–4 meters with support<br><strong>Growing zone:</strong> 1–3 <br></p>

<p><strong>Grape of the variety 'Swenson Red': current height 60-80 cm</strong><strong></strong></p> <p><strong>Common name:</strong> Grape, Vine<br><strong>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Vitis vinifera</em><br><strong>Family:</strong> Vitaceae</p> <h4>Plant history & use</h4> <p>'Swenson Red' is a hardy variety that produces pink-red grapes with a sweet, mild taste with hints of strawberry. Can be eaten fresh or used for juice and wine.</p> <p><meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8"><span>'Swenson Red' is a hybrid that arose from a cross between parents who themselves are hybrids. Swenson Red therefore contains a large genetic variation from different <em>Vitis</em> species, including: <meta charset="utf-8"> <em>V. aestivalis, V. cinerea, V. labrusca, V. lincecumii, V. riparia, V. rupestris, </em>and<em> V. vinifera.</em></span></p> <h4>Cultivation</h4> <p>Sunny location and well-drained soil. Provide support and prune regularly. Good choice for northern climate.</p> <h4>Properties</h4> <p><strong>Perennial:</strong> Perennial<br><strong>Growing position:</strong> Sun<br><strong>Height:</strong> 2–4 meters<br><strong>Growing zone:</strong> 1–3</p>

<p><strong>Amur grapevine - a truly hardy fruit-bearing vine: current height 60-80 cm</strong><br><br><strong>Common names:</strong> Amur grape, Grape, Grapevine<br><strong>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Vitis amurensis</em><br><strong>Family:</strong> Vitaceae</p> <h4>History & use</h4> <p>Amur grape is a very hardy grape species from eastern Asia. The species is named after the river that flows through Siberia and Manchuria. Winters in this region are much colder than those we experience here. The Amur grape is said to withstand temperatures below -40ºC. <meta charset="utf-8">Amur grape is self-fertile.</p> <p>Produces small, dark grapes with a fresh taste. <meta charset="utf-8">The grapes are used for wine and juice. The grapes are said to yield a wine of good quality with hints of wild strawberry.</p> <p>The pictures show real Amur grapes at a so-called <em>farmers market</em> in Champagne, France.</p> <p>The foliage takes on a very decorative, deep red color in autumn.</p> <h4>Cultivation</h4> <p>Thrives in sun in well-drained soil. Requires support and pruning for best harvest.</p> <h4>Properties</h4> <p><strong>Longevity:</strong> Perennial<br><strong>Growing site:</strong> Sun<br><strong>Height:</strong> 3–5 meters<br><strong>Growing zone:</strong> 1–3(4)</p>

<p class="p1"> <span class="s1">Evergreens have long been considered a bit drab and boring, but now the trend has reversed and more and more people don't want to be without these shapely and easy-to-care-for plants.</span><span class="s1"></span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1">Evergreens are a group of different plants with shapes, colors and sizes that differ greatly from each other. In the book Evergreens we learn about the advantages of these plants, such as that they are beautiful, take on sculptural shapes in winter and give the garden stability and character, and the importance of choosing the right plant in the right place.</span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1">The reader also gets tips on how evergreen plants can be combined with various perennials and deciduous trees and shrubs, as a garden with only evergreen plants can feel a bit gloomy.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">Here are examples of evergreen plants for different locations (sun, shade, dry, moist, sandy soil, clay soil, acidic soil, alkaline soil), but also for different uses (privacy protection, solitary plants, entrance plantings, flower beds, in pots, etc.). The introductory inspiration section concludes with a chapter on hardiness, plant selection, planting and care.</span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1">The following groups of evergreen plants are included in the final catalog section:</span><span class="s1"></span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1">CONIFERS<br></span> <span style="font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'San Francisco', 'Segoe UI', Roboto, 'Helvetica Neue', sans-serif; font-size: 0.875rem;">BUSHES<br></span> <span style="font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'San Francisco', 'Segoe UI', Roboto, 'Helvetica Neue', sans-serif; font-size: 0.875rem;">HEATHER</span> <br><span style="font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'San Francisco', 'Segoe UI', Roboto, 'Helvetica Neue', sans-serif; font-size: 0.875rem;">SMALLER BUSHES AND PERENNIALS<br></span> <span style="font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'San Francisco', 'Segoe UI', Roboto, 'Helvetica Neue', sans-serif; font-size: 0.875rem;">RHODODENDRON</span> </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"></p> <table style="width: 99.941%; height: 156.75px;" class="infoTable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="1" id="ctl00_ctl00_m_m_ctl02_gv" rules="all"> <caption> Facts </caption> <tbody> <tr style="height: 19.5938px;" class="infoRow"> <td style="width: 140px;" data-mce-style="width: 140px;"> Format<br> </td> <td style="width: 380px;" data-mce-style="width: 380px;"> Bound </td> </tr> <tr style="height: 19.5938px;" class="infoAltRow"> <td style="width: 140px;" data-mce-style="width: 140px;"> Publisher</td> <td style="width: 380px;" data-mce-style="width: 380px;"> ICA Book Publishers </td> </tr> <tr style="height: 19.5938px;" class="infoRow"> <td style="width: 140px;" data-mce-style="width: 140px;"> Published</td> <td style="width: 380px;" data-mce-style="width: 380px;"> 20100308 </td> </tr> <tr style="height: 19.5938px;" class="infoAltRow"> <td style="width: 140px;" data-mce-style="width: 140px;"> Number of pages</td> <td style="width: 380px;" data-mce-style="width: 380px;"> 464 </td> </tr> <tr style="height: 19.5938px;" class="infoRow"> <td style="width: 140px;" data-mce-style="width: 140px;"> Language</td> <td style="width: 380px;" data-mce-style="width: 380px;"> Swedish </td> </tr> <tr style="height: 19.5938px;" class="infoAltRow"> <td style="width: 140px;" data-mce-style="width: 140px;"> ISBN <br> </td> <td style="width: 380px;" data-mce-style="width: 380px;"> <meta charset="utf-8"> <span>9153429729</span> </td> </tr> </tbody> </table>

<p data-mce-fragment="1">SEEDS (10pcs/bag)</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common names:</strong> White Dwarf Bauhinia, White Orchid Tree, Snowy Orchid Tree <strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em data-mce-fragment="1">Bauhinia acuminata<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Fabaceae</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history &amp; use:</strong></p> <p>White Dwarf Bauhinia is a small-grown species in the same genus as <span style="color: #4e991d;"><a style="color: #4e991d;" title="Orchid tree / Orchid Bauhinia 'Candida' (Bauhinia variegata)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/sommarens-nya-sorter/products/orkidetrad-orkidebauhinia-bauhinia-variegata" target="_blank"><strong>the Orchid Tree</strong></a></span> and <span style="color: #4e991d;"><a title="Purple Bauhinia (Bauhinia purpurea)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/sommarens-nya-sorter/products/purpurbauhinia-bauhinia-purpurea" style="color: #4e991d;" target="_blank"><strong>Purple Bauhinia</strong></a></span> with origins somewhere around the Malay Archipelago.</p> <p>The flowers smell sweet and delicious. A common hedge and park plant in the tropics.</p> <p>In Java, the roots are used to treat coughs and colds. The roots are placed in a cold mixture of alcohol and water and then drunk. In India, a decoction is made of the leaves and bark to treat asthma.</p> <p>This plant works in symbiosis with bacteria in the soil to fix nitrogen from the air (air pores in soil).</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong></p> <p>This species probably has a slightly lower hardiness than the Orchid Tree <span data-mce-fragment="1">and the Purpurbauhinian</span> , but at the same time is the species best suited for growing in pots due to its size. Leave outside during the warmer months and move for frost-free wintering. However, it can handle some minus degrees (about -6ºC) for shorter periods.</p> <p>Cultivated in a well-drained and loamy soil. Place in full sun to partial shade.</p> <p>Thrives well in greenhouses.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Sowing:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Soak the seeds for 1-2 days before sowing.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Preferably sow indoors or in a greenhouse under a 1 cm layer of soil. Keep the seed moist. The seeds can be considered fast-growing, it usually does not take more than about 1 week before the seeds start to germinate, some of the seeds take longer.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Age: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Plant position: shade/semi-shade/sun<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Height: 2-3 m<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Germination time: 1-3 weeks<br></p>

<p> </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">SEEDS (10 pcs/bag)</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common names:</strong><span data-mce-fragment="1"> White Butterfly Pea,</span> White Sail Pea, White <meta charset="utf-8"><span data-mce-fragment="1">K</span>litoria, White Butterfly Pea <br data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong><em data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1"> Clitoria <meta charset="utf-8">ternatea </span><br data-mce-fragment="1"></em><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong><span data-mce-fragment="1"> Fabaceae</span><span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history &amp; use:</span></strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">White variety of the more common <span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/bla-himmelsart-clitoria-ternatea" title="Blue Butterfly Pea (Clitoria ternatea)" style="color: #4e991d;" target="_blank">Blue Butterfly Pea</a></strong></span>. This variety has double petals. </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Large climbing plant with edible flowers. Can be grown as a cover crop against fences or as ground cover.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">In Asia, tea is made directly from the flowers. Sometimes it is mixed with lemongrass, honey, and lime. </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Butterfly Pea is also used in traditional medicine as a relaxant and memory enhancer.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">As a comparison, tea made from Butterfly Pea is used in Asia in the same way chamomile tea is used in Sweden. </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Like the <span data-mce-fragment="1"><a title="Winged Bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/goabona-vingbona-psophocarpus-tetragonolobus" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Winged Bean</strong></span></a></span>, Butterfly Pea is regenerative for the soil by fixing nitrogen from air pores in the ground and works well as ground cover. However, Butterfly Pea is generally not hardy in Sweden, unlike the Winged Bean.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Butterfly Pea is a sun-loving, fast-growing plant that quickly establishes itself if given something to climb on.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Growing in pots is recommended if you want Butterfly Pea to become perennial in Sweden. Overwinter frost-free. </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Can grow in both moist and dry soils. Thrives surprisingly well in heavy clay soils. For pot cultivation, a humus-rich soil with good drainage should be used. </p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Pinch branches for a bushier growth habit.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Sowing:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Start indoors early in the year, or sow outdoors in April-May.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Soak seeds for 1 day in advance. Sow in moist soil and preferably cover with plastic with small air holes to maintain good moisture.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Seeds of Butterfly Pea often germinate irregularly; one seed can sprout a whole month earlier than another seed in the same sowing. If you want more control over the process, Butterfly Pea seeds are easy to germinate on a piece of moist paper. Place the paper in, for example, a food container with the lid slightly open – keep moist. Now you can easily see when each seed starts to sprout and gradually pick out seed by seed and plant in a small pot with soil.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong><br data-mce-fragment="1"></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Lifespan: Perennial <br data-mce-fragment="1">Light: sun <br data-mce-fragment="1">Height: 150-300 cm <br data-mce-fragment="1">Germination time: 10-30 days</p>

<p> </p> <p>SEEDS (10 pcs/bag)</p> <p><strong>Common names:</strong><span> White Butterfly Pea,</span> White Sail Pea, White <meta charset="utf-8"><span>K</span>litoria, White Butterfly Pea <br><strong>Scientific name:</strong><em><span> Clitoria <meta charset="utf-8">ternatea </span><br></em><strong>Family:</strong><span> Fabaceae</span><span> </span></p> <p><strong><span>Plant history &amp; use:</span></strong></p> <p>White variant of the more common <span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/bla-himmelsart-clitoria-ternatea" title="Blue Butterfly Pea (Clitoria ternatea)" style="color: #4e991d;" target="_blank">Blue Butterfly Pea</a></strong></span>. This variant has double flowers. </p> <p>A large climbing plant with edible flowers. Can be grown as a cover crop against fences or as ground cover.</p> <p>In Asia, tea is made directly from the flowers. Sometimes it is mixed with lemon grass, honey, and lime. </p> <p>Butterfly Pea is also used in traditional medicine as a relaxant and memory enhancer.</p> <p>As a comparison, one can think that tea made from Butterfly Pea is used in Asia in the same way we use chamomile tea in Sweden. </p> <p>Like the <span> </span><a title="Winged Bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/goabona-vingbona-psophocarpus-tetragonolobus" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Winged Bean</strong></span></a><span> </span>Butterfly Pea is regenerative for the soil by fixing nitrogen from air pores in the soil and works well as ground cover. However, Butterfly Pea is generally not hardy in Sweden, unlike the Winged Bean.</p> <p><strong>Cultivation:</strong></p> <p>Butterfly Pea is a sun-loving, fast-growing plant that quickly establishes itself if it has something to climb on.</p> <p>Growing in pots is recommended if you want it to be perennial in Sweden. Overwinter frost-free. </p> <p>Can grow in both moist and dry soils. Thrives surprisingly well in heavy clay soils. For pot cultivation, a humus-rich soil with good drainage should be used. </p> <p>Pinch branches for a bushier growth habit.</p> <p><strong>Sowing:</strong></p> <p>Pre-cultivate indoors early in the year, or sow outdoors in April-May.</p> <p>Soak the seeds for 1 day in advance. Sow in moist soil and preferably cover with plastic with small air holes to maintain good moisture.</p> <p><meta charset="utf-8">Seeds from Butterfly Pea often germinate irregularly; one seed can sometimes sprout a whole month earlier than another seed in the same sowing. If you want more control over the whole process, Butterfly Pea seeds are easy to germinate on a piece of moist paper. Place the paper in, for example, a food container with the lid slightly ajar – keep moist. Now you can easily see when each seed starts to sprout and gradually pick out seed by seed and sow in a small pot with soil.</p> <p><strong>Characteristics:</strong><br></p> <p>Longevity: Perennial <br>Light: sun <br>Height: 150-300 cm <br>Germination time: 10-20 days</p>

<p>White Lavender of the variety 'Alba': current height 20-30 cm</p> <p><strong>Common name:</strong> White Lavender<br><strong>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Lavandula angustifolia</em><br><strong>Family:</strong> Lamiaceae</p> <h4>Plant history & use</h4> <p>White lavender is a less common color variant of the classic true lavender – a perennial herb and medicinal plant with a long tradition in both households, gardens, and folk medicine. The 'Alba' variety has pure white flower spikes and silvery-grey foliage, and is used just like the blue lavender for scent, food, and medicine.</p> <p>The flowers can be dried and used in tea blends, baking, or as decoration in, for example, lavender sugar. Lavender has traditionally been used to promote relaxation, support sleep, and soothe digestion.</p> <h4>Cultivation</h4> <p>Thrives best in sunny, dry, and warm locations with well-drained soil – preferably sandy or gravelly. Lime-rich soil is a plus. 'Alba' grows somewhat shorter than blue lavender and fits nicely in borders, herb gardens, pots, or rock gardens. Prune back after flowering to maintain shape and encourage new growth.</p> <h4>Characteristics</h4> <p><strong>Perennial:</strong> Perennial<br><strong>Growing site:</strong> Sun<br><strong>Height:</strong> 30–50 cm<br><strong>Hardiness zone:</strong> 1–5 (well-drained site)<br><meta charset="utf-8"><strong>Flowering:</strong> June–July<br></p>

<p> SEEDS (10pcs/bag)</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common names:</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">White Roselle, White Rosell hibiscus, White Sorrel</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Hibiscus sabdariffa</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong><span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><span data-mce-fragment="1">Malvaceae</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history &amp; use:</span></strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Unlike the more commonly known red roselle hibiscus, the white roselle hibiscus has<meta charset="utf-8"> green-white sepals (what is normally referred to as the "fruit" of roselle hibiscus) more deep yellow flowers and green stem. The fruits are also smaller with white roselle, but the total yield is higher than from regular red roselle.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The fruits and leaves are used in the same way as fruit and leaves from ordinary roselle - however, the juice becomes transparent / amber colored instead of the deep red color of ordinary roselle.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><em>Hibiscus sabdariffa</em> originated in Africa and spread from there to Asia and the Caribbean.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Most popularly used to make juice (Agua de Jamaica) from the fresh sepals, but you can also let them dry to make hibiscus tea.<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><meta charset="utf-8">Dried sepals are also used as a flavoring agent for Gin. The fresh leaves can also be used as a sour addition in salads or in soups of an Asian character.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">In Asia, the leaves are usually fried, made into soup or used for prepared dishes with e.g. fish, chicken and beef.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Roselle is also often used for its health-enhancing properties.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Roselle thrives in bright locations. Grow indoors in a bright window and feel free to move outside in the summers. Alternatively, sow the seeds directly in open ground when the risk of frost is over.<br data-mce-fragment="1"></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Roselle is grown commercially in one-year periods. In nature, however, the plant is perennial and it can also become so when grown at home. Wintering in a bright location is a prerequisite for perennials in Sweden. Grows into a small tree / tall shrub.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Sowing:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Soak the seeds 1 day in advance. Sow in moist soil and preferably cover with plastic with small holes in it to retain moisture. Optimum temperature for rapid germination is between 25-30<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><span data-mce-fragment="1">ºC</span> , but the seeds germinate even at 20+<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span><span data-mce-fragment="1">ºC</span> . If necessary, use a <span data-mce-fragment="1" style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;"><span style="color: #000000;">heating mat</span><strong data-mce-fragment="1"> </strong></span><span data-mce-fragment="1" style="color: #000000;" data-mce-style="color: #000000;">for better germination conditions.</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong><br data-mce-fragment="1"></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Age: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Plant position: sun<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Height: up to 2 meters<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Germination time: 7-30 days</p>

<p data-mce-fragment="1">SEEDS (50 pcs/bag)</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common name:</strong> White mulberry, White mulberry tree<strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong><em data-mce-fragment="1"> Morus alba<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Moraceae</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The mulberry tree is one of the world’s oldest cultivated plants – probably best known for being the host of silkworms whose threads are made into silk fabric, since mulberry leaves are practically the only source of food for silkworms. Especially the leaves from the white mulberry tree are favored by silkworms. The white mulberry originates from West Asia.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries of the white mulberry tree vary in color – from white, to pink, to red, to almost black. The white mulberries have a sweeter taste than their dark-fruited relative <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a>. The berries are rich in antioxidants and are believed, like tea made from mulberry leaves, to help balance blood sugar levels. Thanks to their unusually high nutritional content, mulberries are considered a so-called "superfood," similar to <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;">goji berry</span></strong></a>.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Dried berries have a creamy caramel-like taste. Additionally, mulberries contain the substance MFE which stabilizes blood sugar levels and thus reduces the body's craving for sweets. Therefore, mulberries are a common substitute for those who want to overcome sugar cravings.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">You can also make juice and jam from the berries.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"><span>From the leaves, you can </span><span>brew</span><span> a healthy tea that has historically been drunk in China and has recently started to become popular again in Asia.</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The white mulberry tree is somewhat hardier than its relative <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Morus nigra</strong></span></a> and withstands temperatures down to -30<span data-mce-fragment="1">°</span><span data-mce-fragment="1">C</span>. It can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. It is hardy in windy coastal climates but grows best in warm, sheltered locations.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Well suited as a trellis tree since the branches are easily bendable.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees also fit well in forest gardens as they are a popular host plant for many organisms and provide recurring harvests without much care, while also protecting plants in the lower layers.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberries are self-fertile, which means only one tree is needed to bear fruit.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Prune in winter when the tree is dormant to avoid excessive "bleeding," which is otherwise a common trait of mulberry plants.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries ripen continuously from mid-summer to early autumn.<br></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong></strong>When it is time to harvest, a tip is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid crushing them between your fingers.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Sowing:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry seeds germinate best if they undergo a cold period of 2-3 months. To induce this, mix the seeds with a small amount of sand/peat/seed soil and place in a plastic bag in the fridge for the above period. Check regularly if any seeds have sprouted in the bag. When the cold period is over, gently spread the contents of the bag in a pot with soil.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><span>Alternatively, sow outdoors </span><span>in February in a glass-covered seed bed or greenhouse.</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">It usually takes 2-4 weeks for the seeds to germinate. However, some seeds may need up to 12 months before they sprout.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Lifespan: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1">Growing site: sun<br data-mce-fragment="1">Height: 5-10 m<br data-mce-fragment="1">Germination time: 1-12 months<br data-mce-fragment="1">Growing zone: 1-4</p>

<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong>White Mulberry Tree of the 'Pendula' Variety</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">C20 pot - Height 180-200 cm</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><span style="text-decoration: underline;">PICKUP ONLY</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common name:</strong> White Mulberry, White Mulberry Tree<strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong><em data-mce-fragment="1"> Morus alba<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Moraceae</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">'Pendula' is a variety with a broad, drooping growth habit. The variety produces abundant red-black fruits and creates a beautiful impression in the garden.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8">General info about Mulberries:</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees are among the world's oldest cultivated plants – probably best known for being the host of silkworms whose threads are made into silk fabric, as mulberry leaves are practically the only food source for silkworms. Especially the leaves of the white mulberry tree are favored by silkworms. The white mulberry originates from West Asia.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries of the white mulberry tree vary in color – from white, to pink, to red, to almost black. The white mulberries have a sweeter taste than their dark-fruited relative<span> </span><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a>. The berries are rich in antioxidants and are believed, like tea made from mulberry leaves, to help balance blood sugar levels. Thanks to their unusually high nutritional content, mulberries are considered a so-called "superfood," similar to<span> </span><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #4e991d;">goji berry</span></strong></a>.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Dried berries have a creamy caramel-like flavor. Additionally, mulberries contain the substance MFE which stabilizes blood sugar levels and thereby reduces the body's craving for sweets. Therefore, mulberries are a common substitute for those who want to overcome sugar cravings.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">You can also make juice and jam from the berries.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"><span>From the leaves, one can </span><span>brew</span><span> a healthy tea that has historically been drunk in China and has recently begun to regain popularity in Asia.</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The white mulberry tree is somewhat hardier than its relative<span> </span><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" data-mce-fragment="1" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Morus nigra</strong></span></a> and tolerates temperatures down to -30<span data-mce-fragment="1">°</span><span data-mce-fragment="1">C</span>. It can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. It is hardy in windy coastal climates but optimal growth is achieved in warm, sheltered locations.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Well suited as a trellis tree since the branches are easily bendable.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees also fit well in forest gardens as they are a popular host plant for many organisms and provide recurring harvests with little care while protecting plants in the lower layers.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberries are self-fertile, meaning only one tree is needed to bear fruit.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Prune in winter when the tree is dormant to avoid excessive "bleeding," which is otherwise a common trait of mulberry plants.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries ripen continuously from mid-summer to early autumn.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong></strong>A tip for harvest time is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid crushing them between your fingers.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Lifespan: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1">Growing position: sun<br data-mce-fragment="1">Height: 5-10 m<br data-mce-fragment="1">Germination time: 1-12 months<br data-mce-fragment="1">Growing zone: 1-4</p>

<p>White Mulberry 'White Berry' tree - current height: 175-200 cm</p> <p>[Picture of tree coming soon]</p> <p>PICKUP ONLY</p> <p><strong>Common name:</strong> White mulberry, White mulberry tree<strong><br>Scientific name:</strong><em> Morus alba<br></em><strong>Family:</strong> Moraceae</p> <h4><strong>Plant history & use:</strong></h4> <p>The variety 'White Berry' is a type that reliably produces white berries. Mulberries are a genus that becomes more confusing the deeper you delve into the subject; there are a multitude of different species and varieties, and the plant’s range seems almost global—they thrive everywhere. In any case, the color of the berries is not always consistent even within the same species: far from all trees within the species <em>Morus alba,</em> also called White Mulberry, produce white berries. Most individuals within the species bear black berries, just like <em>Morus nigra</em>—it is rather the leaves and growth habit that mostly distinguish the species. <em>M. nigra</em>, however, cannot have white berries and always has black berries.</p> <p>For the above reason, there is a need for named varieties with uniform traits. One of these is 'White Berry,' which only has white berries. They are not particularly easy to find—we will have 1 specimen for sale now in January 2025. The goal is to bring in more later in the spring.</p> <p><meta charset="utf-8"><strong>General about Mulberries:</strong></p> <p>Mulberry trees are among the world’s oldest cultivated plants—probably best known for being the host of silkworms whose threads are made into silk fabric, since mulberry leaves are practically the only food source for silkworms. Especially the leaves from the white mulberry tree are favored by silkworms. The white mulberry originates from West Asia.</p> <p>The berries on the white mulberry tree vary in color—from white, to pink, to red, to almost black. The white mulberries have a sweeter taste than their black-fruited relative<span> </span><a title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a>. The berries are rich in antioxidants and are believed, like tea made from mulberry leaves, to help balance blood sugar levels. Thanks to their unusually high nutritional content, mulberries are considered a so-called "superfood," like<span> </span><a title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #4e991d;">goji berry</span></strong></a>.</p> <p>Dried berries have a creamy caramel-like taste. Additionally, mulberries contain the substance MFE which stabilizes blood sugar levels and thus reduces the body's craving for sweets. Therefore, mulberries are a common substitute for those who want to overcome sugar cravings.</p> <p>You can also make juice and jam from the berries.</p> <p><meta charset="utf-8"><span>From the leaves, you can </span><span>brew</span><span> a healthy tea that has historically been drunk in China and has recently started to become popular again in Asia.</span></p> <h4><strong>Cultivation:</strong></h4> <p>The white mulberry tree is somewhat hardier than its relative<span> </span><a title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a> and withstands temperatures down to -30<span>°</span><span>C</span>. It can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. It is hardy in windy coastal climates but optimal growth is given in warm, sheltered locations.</p> <p>Well suited as a trellis tree since the branches are easily bendable.</p> <p>Mulberry trees also fit well in forest gardens as they are a popular host plant among many organisms and provide recurring harvests without much care while protecting plants in lower layers.</p> <p>Mulberries are self-fertile, which means only one tree is needed to bear fruit.</p> <p>Prune in winter when the tree is dormant to avoid the tree "bleeding" excessively, which is otherwise a common trait among mulberry plants.</p> <p>The berries ripen continuously from mid-summer to early autumn.</p> <p><strong></strong>When it is time to harvest, a tip is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid crushing them between your fingers.</p> <h4><strong>Characteristics:</strong></h4> <p>Longevity: Perennial<br>Growing position: sun<br>Height: 5-10 m<br>Germination time: 1-12 months<br>Hardiness zone: 1-4</p>

<p><strong>White Mulberry Trees in Various Sizes:</strong></p> <ul> <li style="font-weight: bold;"><strong>Height: 80-120 cm in P9 pot</strong></li> <li style="font-weight: bold;"><strong>Height: 80-100 cm in C5 pot</strong></li> <li style="font-weight: bold;"><strong>Height: 130-160 cm in C10 pot &lt;- PICKUP ONLY</strong></li> </ul> <p><span style="color: #4e991d;"><em><a style="color: #4e991d;" href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/dvarg-mullbar-mojo-berry-%C2%AE-matsunaga-morus-rotundiloba" title="Dwarf Mulberry Mojo Berry® 'Matsunaga' 40-60 cm (Morus rotundiloba)" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><strong>For Dwarf Mulberry Mojo Berry® 'Matsunaga' follow this link.</strong></a></em></span></p> <p><strong>Common name:</strong> White mulberry, White mulberry tree<strong><br>Scientific name:</strong><em> Morus alba<br></em><strong>Family:</strong> Moraceae</p> <p><strong>Plant history & use:</strong></p> <p>Mulberry trees are among the world’s oldest cultivated plants – probably best known as the host for silkworms whose threads are made into silk fabric, since mulberry leaves are practically the only food source for silkworms. Especially the leaves of the white mulberry tree are favored by silkworms. The white mulberry originates from West Asia.</p> <p>The berries of the white mulberry tree vary in color – from white, to pink, to red, to almost black. The white mulberries have a sweeter taste than their black-fruited relative<span> </span><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a>. The berries are rich in antioxidants and are believed, like tea made from mulberry leaves, to help balance blood sugar levels. Thanks to their unusually high nutritional content, mulberries are considered a so-called "superfood," like<span> </span><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #4e991d;">goji berry</span></strong></a>.</p> <p>Dried berries have a creamy caramel-like flavor. Additionally, mulberries contain the substance MFE which stabilizes blood sugar levels and thereby reduces the body's craving for sweets. Therefore, mulberries are a common substitute for those who want to overcome sugar cravings.</p> <p>You can also make juice and jam from the berries.</p> <p> </p> <p><span>From the leaves, one can </span><span>brew</span><span> a healthy tea that has historically been drunk in China and has recently begun to regain popularity in Asia.</span></p> <p><strong>Cultivation:</strong></p> <p>The white mulberry tree is somewhat hardier than its relative<span> </span><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a> and withstands temperatures down to -30<span>°</span><span>C</span>. It can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. It is hardy in windy coastal climates but optimal growth is given in warm, sheltered locations.</p> <p>Well suited as a trellis tree since the branches are easily bendable.</p> <p>Mulberry trees also fit well in forest gardens as they are a popular host plant among many organisms and provide recurring harvests without much care while protecting plants in the lower layers.</p> <p>Mulberries are self-fertile, which means only one tree is needed to bear fruit.</p> <p>Prune in winter when the tree is dormant to avoid excessive "bleeding," a common trait in mulberry plants.</p> <p>The berries ripen continuously from mid-summer to early autumn.</p> <p><strong></strong>When it is time to harvest, a tip is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid crushing them between your fingers.</p> <p><strong>Characteristics:</strong></p> <p>Perennial: Perennial<br>Growing site: sun<br>Height: 5-10 m<br>Germination time: 1-12 months<br>Growing zone: 1-4</p>

<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><span><strong>Plant history & use:</strong></span></h4> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Wasabi is Japan’s version of horseradish. However, the taste differs. The wasabi root (rhizome) is well known in grated form for Sushi, but can also be used to flavor ice cream and sweets.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">If you want genuine wasabi in Sweden, it is best to grow it yourself. The ready-made wasabi paste you buy is often instead a mix of horseradish, mustard, and green coloring agents.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">It is not only the rhizome that can be used, but also the leaves, which go well with shellfish, fish, and salads. The whole plant is edible.</p> <h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong>Cultivation:</strong></h4> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The wasabi plant is a perennial and withstands temperatures down to -10°C, so it can survive the winter in Sweden. Plants can be winter-covered with straw, dry leaves, spruce twigs, or similar to keep a higher temperature close to the plant as extra protection.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Wasabi thrives best by running water, so if you have a stream, river, or even a pond available, it provides good conditions for successful establishment. But it is also possible to grow it in fields; just make sure to keep the soil well-drained and moist. Wasabi grown in running water is called <em>sawa</em> in Japan, and field-grown is called <em>oka</em>.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Besides good water supply, the wasabi plant prefers to grow in a half-shady and cool place.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Optimal growth occurs during periods when the temperature is kept between 7-21°C.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The rhizome is harvested when it has grown thicker, which can take one to two years.</p> <h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong>Characteristics</strong></h4> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Lifespan: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1">Growing site: moist, half-shade<br data-mce-fragment="1">Height: 20-60 cm<br data-mce-fragment="1">Germination time: 5-20 days<br data-mce-fragment="1">Hardiness zone: Hardy down to -10°C (best growth 7-21°C)<br></p>

<p data-mce-fragment="1"> 1st Water Tupelo tree: 3 years old - current height 100-120 cm</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common Names:</strong> Water Tupelo, Cottongum, Wild Olive, Large Tupelo, Tupelo-Gum, Water-Gum <strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em data-mce-fragment="1">Nyssa aquatica<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Nyssaceae</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history &amp; use:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Water Tupelo is a striking tree native to North America. The tree often grows in marshes, swamps and wetlands near rivers - especially along the Mississippi River and its surrounding regions. Water Tupelo has no problem growing in standing water. The tree usually forms a "swollen" base at the bottom of the tree trunk, then tapering upwards along the trunk. This classic "swamp tree look" somehow leaves a grand impression on the observer - perhaps the sheer size of the tree also plays a role. It is a sight to behold beyond the ordinary in our Nordic regions.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">It still does not have an established Swedish name as it is a nearly non-existent plant in our regions, so we have chosen to let it keep its American name. The name <em>Tupelo</em> comes from a North American Indian language and is a combination of two words that mean "swamp/marsh" &amp; "tree".</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Forms edible dark purple fruits that ripen in autumn. The fruits can be eaten raw but are more often used to make jam. The fruits are about 4 cm long, have a sour pulp and a relatively large seed.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Water Tupelon, like the more familiar woodland Tupelon (Nyssa sylvatica), normally blooms in May, their inconspicuous flowers being very nectar-producing. Tupelo honey has a very rich flavor, and due to its high fructose content, it rarely crystallizes, making it one of the most popular North American honeys.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">The small dark purple fruits also make the tree a popular <span data-mce-fragment="1">food tree for birds. Interesting from an ecosystem perspective, if for some reason you need to attract birds to your forest garden or similar.</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> The wood from the roots is sometimes used to make floats instead of the more common wood from the Cork oak. The wood is also used for other carpentry and crafts.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> The leaves are glossy and turn a beautiful yellow-orange in autumn.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Best grown directly in the ground in a designated location, as the tree will become both very large and old.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Cold-resistant, can withstand temperatures down to -25ºC.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Does best in locations with full sun or light shade.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Tolerates poorly drained soils and can grow in standing water. Very resistant to flooding - reports state that the tree <span data-mce-fragment="1">can survive up to 10 months when submerged to as much as ¾ of its height. This ability is possible thanks to the special structure of the tissue which can transport oxygen from the atmosphere to the airy cork-like roots.</span></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Use a humus-rich soil when planting your Water Tupelo to give it a good start. Potting soil works well.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"> Often grows 15-25 meters tall and has a 6-15 meter wide crown in its natural environment.<meta charset="utf-8"> Water Tupelon often forms an even, dense, round crown.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> Water Tupelos are long-lived trees and do not bear fruit until they are about 30 years old. However, once fruiting age is reached, the tree produces fruit in abundance.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"> Perfect for planting along the edge of a pond, lake or stream.</p> <p data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Features:</strong></p> <p data-mce-fragment="1">Year: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Growing position: sun / light shade<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Height: 15-25 m<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Growing zone: 1-4</p>

<p class="p1"> <span class="s1"><meta charset="utf-8"> <span>A non-woven fabric that is extra strong (30g/m²) and provides frost protection and also protects against small game.</span> <span>It is ideal when it is cold and the plants need extra protection. It can be used for winter covering over plants or as crown protection.</span></span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1"><meta charset="utf-8"> <span>Fiber cloth PRO protects all year round against frost, hail, strong wind and sun, insects and small game.</span> Use for gardens, vegetable gardens, berry bushes, plantings and as shade cloth in greenhouses. Perfect for self-built greenhouses and growing tunnels.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">The non-woven fabric can also be used to protect against weeds in garden beds and land. The fabric is also useful for sowing lawns early in the season and protecting against frost. It also helps to retain moisture and prevent birds from eating the seeds. In addition, the non-woven fabric is made of a durable material that is resistant to mold and bacteria.</span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1"><span>Can usually be used over several seasons.</span></span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1"><span><meta charset="utf-8">Made of 30g/m2 white non-woven PP with UV stabilizer.</span></span></p> <p class="p1"> <span class="s1"><span>Folded canvas measuring 2x5 m².</span></span></p>

<p class="p2"> <span class="s2">Extra strong and durable non-woven fabric hood with elastic edge, intended for use with pallet collars. Provides frost and sun protection, a balanced microclimate and protection against insects and small game.</span></p> <p class="p2"><span class="s1"></span> <span class="s2">Sewn so it can be placed over <span style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);"><a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/weibulls-odlingsbagar-3-pack-zink-for-tackning-med-fiberduk-jutevav-och-plast" target="_blank" title="Weibulls Cultivation Hoops, 3-pack Zinc | For covering with non-woven fabric, jute fabric and netting" style="color: rgb(78, 153, 29);" rel="noopener"><strong>Weibull cultivation hoops</strong></a></span> .</span></p> <p class="p3"> <span class="s1">Made of 30g/m2 white non-woven PP with UV stabilizer. Often lasts for several seasons.</span></p>

<p class="p1"> <meta charset="utf-8"><span>Galvanized steel holders for attaching fibre cloth, bark cloth, ground cloth, etc. The holders are inserted through the cloth into the soil and pressed firmly into place.</span></p>