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Flower Plants

Garden flowers offer fantastic variety with blooms in jewel tones, paired back white with delicate petals and scent galore. Whether perennial or annual, use flowering plants to highlight walkways in the garden and add that finishing touch to planters, hanging baskets and patio pots. From spring flowering bulbs and border plants, to plants for wildlife and cottage garden favourites, if there's a flower plant you're looking for, we're sure to have just the thing. Looking for something larger to give the garden backbone? Check out our outstanding collection of shrubs for evergreen screening, winter colour and year round structure.

Popular Flower Plants Varieties

We understand that flowers are a personal choice, so we offer a wide variety of new flower plants to ensure you will find what you’re looking for.

Popular Flower Plants

Popular Flower Plants

Popular Flower Plants Brighten up your garden and add a splash of colour to borders, hanging baskets and patios.
Popular Flower Bulbs

Popular Flower Bulbs

Popular Bulbs Grow tubs full of Tulips, drifts of Daffodils, amazing Alliums and more!
Shrubs

Shrubs

Popular Shrubs From big blooming Hydrangeas to fragrant Choisya â?? we have a shrub for every situation.
Plants for Wildlife

Plants for Wildlife

Plants for Wildlife Not only is growing plants for pollinators important to our environment it also enriches our lives.
Patio Plants

Patio Plants

Patio Plants Create your patio haven with a variety of different shapes, colours and scents to choose from.
Cottage Garden Plants

Cottage Garden Plants

Cottage Garden Plants Quintessentially British, the cottage garden look is a firm favourite up and down the country.
Popular Flower Plants

Popular Flower Plants

Popular Flower Plants Brighten up your garden and add a splash of colour to borders, hanging baskets and patios.
Popular Flower Bulbs

Popular Flower Bulbs

Popular Bulbs Grow tubs full of Tulips, drifts of Daffodils, amazing Alliums and more!
Shrubs

Shrubs

Popular Shrubs From big blooming Hydrangeas to fragrant Choisya â?? we have a shrub for every situation.
Plants for Wildlife

Plants for Wildlife

Plants for Wildlife Not only is growing plants for pollinators important to our environment it also enriches our lives.
Patio Plants

Patio Plants

Patio Plants Create your patio haven with a variety of different shapes, colours and scents to choose from.
Cottage Garden Plants

Cottage Garden Plants

Cottage Garden Plants Quintessentially British, the cottage garden look is a firm favourite up and down the country.

Suttons Flower Plant Collections

Whether you want perrenial plants, flowering shrubs, naturalising bulbs or plants for hanging baskets, we can help with it all.

What flowers can I plant now?

Plant flowers outdoors or indoors under cover depending on the season. It’s best to sow hardy annuals like sweet peas in autumn undercover for stronger roots come spring whereas tender perennials like pelargoniums do better in a sheltered spot after the risk of frost damage has passed in late spring.

Find out how and when to plant your spring flowering bulbs in our handy guide. Remember to wait until November to get your tulips into the ground.

What does perennial mean?

Perennial plants live for more than two years. Popular flowering herbaceous perennial plants include salvias, lavender and alstroemeria among others. Looking for some inspiration? Fill your garden with perennial colour by planting our top five perennials. Tender perennials die back during winter and start to regrow again at the start of spring, typically getting larger each year. A good way to keep your perennials healthy is to split them every few years. Use a sharp spade to split the clump into two and replant one. Give the second split to a friend or plant into another pot or garden bed.

How to plant a flower bed

Dig over and rake your flower bed before planting to remove stones and loosen the soil. It’s a good idea to place your plants on top of the bed in their pots to check they have plenty of space to expand and look right in their positions. Use a hand trowel or spade to dig a hole for each plant, making sure that the juncture between root and stem is level with the soil before you backfill and water to settle the soil. A generous layer of mulch keeps roots moist and cool. Leave a small gap around the stem to let it breathe.