Unfortunately, this deal has expired 3 June 2018.
1019°
Posted 21 May 2018

Treat the butterflies and bee's with 40 free lavender plants @ Woolmans (£5.95 P&P)

£5.95£27.9579% off
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jonnypresley
Joined in 2013
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40 lavender hidcote, just pay £5.95p packaging and postage. Just follow the link woolmans.com/Flo…tml and use the voucher code above. I used a similar offer last year and the plants are looking great this time!
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Edited by a community support team member, 22 May 2018
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85 Comments

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  1. smithy_0007's avatar
    Did this last year, as a beginner gardener I naively didn't realise they come as tiny plugs (I know). You have to look after these inside and then eventually put them in the ground. I've got to say it had been my best gardening experience, feel like I mothered them like babies and now they look great. Charlie Dimmock eat your heart out!
  2. Gortraney's avatar
    Worth a punt for £6. Will have some fun potting them out with the kids, watering them, singing to them etc etc! If they take they take but for me it’s some father sons bonding.
  3. Bades's avatar
    deleted72438521/05/2018 20:38

    Recently I moved to a house with a large garden..... I see a deal like …Recently I moved to a house with a large garden..... I see a deal like this & I’m like yessss!!!! Then I read a comment like yours & I’m like ehhhh? Lol. In a nutshell....... I want a lovely floral garden but know heehaw bout gardening


    My advice would be to get "plant ready" plants typically this are in small pots and around 7 inch tall (best try a local gardening centre) and get some advice with what to plant in which areas of the garden such a shady areas and partial/full sun light areas.
  4. smithy_0007's avatar
    I found it easier to look after them in a nursery thing like this when they were inside
    33835306-j2fya.jpg

  5. whereangelsplay's avatar
    Yeah it's warm enough to plant them straight in
  6. Sphere's avatar
    Bades20 m ago

    They would not be ready until end of the summer to flower really you will …They would not be ready until end of the summer to flower really you will need to keep hardening them for 1-2 weeks before they go in the ground.


    And potentially delay that by a month for Scotland
  7. deleted724385's avatar
    Bades21/05/2018 20:06

    They would not be ready until end of the summer to flower really you will …They would not be ready until end of the summer to flower really you will need to keep hardening them for 1-2 weeks before they go in the ground.


    Recently I moved to a house with a large garden..... I see a deal like this & I’m like yessss!!!! Then I read a comment like yours & I’m like ehhhh? Lol.
    In a nutshell....... I want a lovely floral garden but know heehaw bout gardening (edited)
  8. Jamesymoon's avatar
    Bades21/05/2018 20:48

    My advice would be to get "plant ready" plants typically this are in small …My advice would be to get "plant ready" plants typically this are in small pots and around 7 inch tall (best try a local gardening centre) and get some advice with what to plant in which areas of the garden such a shady areas and partial/full sun light areas.


    Next month's deal is for 40 Haggis plants which are easily grown and have lovely tartan flowers. Best hold tight.
  9. deleted648878's avatar
    They are small plug plants and best to nurture them in the first year in trays or pots and plant out in the second year. You will lose a few but a very cheap way of getting a lot of plants and once established they do not need a lot of water. They flower every year. Cut them back in September and they will shoot again in spring and last for years. Eventually they become woody and flowers reduce so then best to dig them up and start again.
  10. jonnypresley's avatar
    Author
    They are average sized for plug plants. I just weeded an area of flower bed in my garden and planted them out about 30cm apart as soon as they arrived, making sure that they had a good wartering.
    They have thrived on just the occasional weeding and watering - and nothing more. The slugs aren't interested in lavender so no pellets required, which is another bonus!
    Easy as can be, look and smell wonderful. '
  11. anisas's avatar
    Are these ok at this time of the year to go straight in the garden? I just dont have the time to nurture them first. Looking for flowers or bulbs that wil, start to flower June inwards.
  12. cackinthesackjac's avatar
    WOuld these be suitable to create a low level privacy hedge please?
  13. Sami24's avatar
    smithy_00071 h, 32 m ago

    Did this last year, as a beginner gardener I naively didn't realise they …Did this last year, as a beginner gardener I naively didn't realise they come as tiny plugs (I know). You have to look after these inside and then eventually put them in the ground. I've got to say it had been my best gardening experience, feel like I mothered them like babies and now they look great. Charlie Dimmock eat your heart out!


    Do they grow every year then? Am I ok to forget about them once they're planted lol
  14. gazdoubleu's avatar
    anisas53 m ago

    Are these ok at this time of the year to go straight in the garden? I just …Are these ok at this time of the year to go straight in the garden? I just dont have the time to nurture them first. Looking for flowers or bulbs that wil, start to flower June inwards.


    I did just that last year, they need to be in pots for quite a while or they don't take & mine didn't.
  15. colourpie's avatar
    AdamWesleyWhittle21/05/2018 22:10

    ?



    He's pointing out the grammar-fail of "BEE'S" in the original post.

    Seems like a good deal regardless of the apostrophes. Gone for it. Thanks!
  16. Oneday77's avatar
    Jamesymoon11 h, 9 m ago

    Next month's deal is for 40 Haggis plants which are easily grown and have …Next month's deal is for 40 Haggis plants which are easily grown and have lovely tartan flowers. Best hold tight.


    Selling Haggis plants to a Scotsman is like ice to an Eskimo or Plastic Chair to a football hooligan.
    We cultivate the Haggis plants for 100% export to keep other Nations in their stereotypes.
  17. deleted1639530's avatar
    The bee's what?
    Wasn't there enough space in the title for knees?
  18. spannerzone's avatar
    Besford22/05/2018 09:20

    And it's unfair to butterflies!


    surely butterflie's? (edited)
  19. mr321's avatar
    Do these actually keep mosquito away does anyone know?
  20. Monaco.Blue's avatar
    Still working. Heat
  21. bsrizwan's avatar
    Thankyou so much
  22. Bobbite's avatar
    Thanks!
  23. gingemind's avatar
    Cheers
  24. AMaky's avatar
    thanks ordered
  25. NadirZ's avatar
    Thanks ordered.
  26. nandy's avatar
    whereangelsplay56 s ago

    Yeah it's warm enough to plant them straight in


    Thanks, I was wondering about that as well.
  27. jimbodeni's avatar
    cackinthesackjac2 m ago

    WOuld these be suitable to create a low level privacy hedge please?


    They wouldn't get high enough for that unfortunately.
  28. kinobestew123's avatar
    How far apart would you plant each plug? I presume too far apart and it would look clumpy when mature but too close and they won't grow properly?
  29. robatt's avatar
    Thanks ordered. These are probably quite slow growing initially and quite small so I think probably best to plant into small pots initially. Heat.
  30. Bades's avatar
    anisas21/05/2018 19:25

    Are these ok at this time of the year to go straight in the garden? I just …Are these ok at this time of the year to go straight in the garden? I just dont have the time to nurture them first. Looking for flowers or bulbs that wil, start to flower June inwards.


    They would not be ready until end of the summer to flower really you will need to keep hardening them for 1-2 weeks before they go in the ground. (edited)
  31. Blahblahblahlol's avatar
    Come on guys bring on the bees just remember to give me the honey lol....
  32. deleted396321's avatar
    Thanks ordered
  33. deleted724385's avatar
    Bades11 m ago

    My advice would be to get "plant ready" plants typically this are in small …My advice would be to get "plant ready" plants typically this are in small pots and around 7 inch tall (best try a local gardening centre) and get some advice with what to plant in which areas of the garden such a shady areas and partial/full sun light areas.


    Appreciated thanks
  34. AdamWesleyWhittle's avatar
    Besford21/05/2018 21:46

    https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/greengrocer's_apostrophe


    ?
  35. deleted1905766's avatar
    Great thanks
  36. rickygosling7's avatar
    Thanks ordered. My wife is starting to get into gardening so this should do the trick.
  37. veedubjai's avatar
  38. Pumadids's avatar
    Cracking deal. Thanks for posting.
  39. Quids's avatar
    Hot from me. Been waiting for a lavender deal. Cheers OP.
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