Labelling at supermarkets often leaves a lot to be desired. If your Euonymus is evergreen with glossy (probably variegated) leaves it's going to be a small shrub. If it's one of the deciduous types it will probably get a bit bigger, but still worth growing - none of them make large trees, depending on which one it is you could be looking at a medium shrub under 6ft, or a large shrub/small tree about twice that.
The Hydrangea macrophylla red could be too big when fully grown,I think they are lovely plants but I worry that it would dominate the whole bed,what do you think?
Don't feel you have to plant it all at once, save some buying pleasure for next year! The Euonymus is an evergreen groundcover type, as I thought, it was a case of poor labeling. Re the hydrangea, you need plants that are larger to have impact, it's usually a bad idea to stick with only tiny plants. The hydrangea will be a manageable size but have a bit of scale to it which will give a focus to your bed. Nice colourful selection!
Don't feel you have to plant it all at once, save some buying pleasure for next year! The Euonymus is an evergreen groundcover type, as I thought, it was a case of poor labeling. Re the hydrangea, you need plants that are larger to have impact, it's usually a bad idea to stick with only tiny plants. The hydrangea will be a manageable size but have a bit of scale to it which will give a focus to your bed. Nice colourful selection!
Don't feel you have to plant it all at once, save some buying pleasure for next year! The Euonymus is an evergreen groundcover type, as I thought, it was a case of poor labeling. Re the hydrangea, you need plants that are larger to have impact, it's usually a bad idea to stick with only tiny plants. The hydrangea will be a manageable size but have a bit of scale to it which will give a focus to your bed. Nice colourful selection!
Thanks,I'm looking forward to seeing it planted
So am I 😊
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
I have been very pleased with the herbs I bought from Otter Farm (Mark Diacono). They arrived beautifully packed and were well-established. The rosemary came in a coir pot to be planted straight into the ground. The other pots were recyclable. I will be ordering from him again.
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My recommendation. Organic and fabulous quality. Have not used online as I can (or could) visit.
Thanks,I will have a look at that later
Thanks,I'm looking forward to seeing it planted
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.