Barbarea, also known as 'wild cress', can be biennials or perennials, with simple or pinnate leaves and small, 4-petalled yellow or white flowers, followed by slender seed-pods
Robust plant, suitable for edging, container and front of border. The cup-shaped, white flowers are plentiful and measure 5 cm accross. On show all summer. Height 20 cm. Spread 30 cm.
Robust plant, suitable for edging, front of border and container. The cup-shaped blue flowers are 5 cm accross, plentiful, and on show all summer. Height 20 cm. Spread 30 cm.
This evergreen vigorous plant is indispensable. Easy to grow and hardy , it will be covered in deep blue flowers all summer long. Height 15 cm. Spread 50 cm.
Star-shaped white to very light blue flowers for the whole summer. A very vigorous grower, it will perform well as edging, between paving or on a wall. Height 20 cm. Spread 40 cm
A vigorous grower, this plant will fill crevices and cracks in the pavement, thus creating the established feel to the garden. Bright violet star-shaped flowers in summer. Height 15 cm. Spread 60 cm.
The star-shaped blue flowers arrive from late spring to summer. Evergreen and very suitable for groundcover in smaller patches, tubs and pots. Height 20 cm. Spread 60 cm.
A good addition for the rockery or front of border. Its golden variegated leaves will be on show all year. In Spring its yellow flowers resemble and move like lambs tails. Height 20 cm. Spread 25 cm
This evergreen and mat forming plant has many uses: rockery, edging or ground cover. It produces small but brilliant cerise flowers in Summer. Stunning! Height 10 cm. Spread 20 cm.
Evergreen. Blue-grey leaves with pure white, red-centered fragrant flowers in Summer & Autumn. Garden plant for rockery, container or front of border in a sunny position in free-draining soil. Height 10 cm. Spread 30 cm.
With its plentiful lavender pink flowers on show all summer, this is a great addition to the front of a cottage style border. Height 20 cm. Spread 20 cm. We recommend cutting back to the ground after flowers have started to die back to encourage further flowering.