GRASSES & MORE
Ornamental grasses are beautiful plants that embody elegance and calm, so it’s no surprise that these ornamental grasses are growing in popularity with consumers! The use of ornamental grasses in gardens has never been so popular as it is today. For years, the Dutch landscape architect Piet Oudolf has been using various ornamental grasses in his fantastic designs that can be admired both in the Netherlands and far beyond. He has truly helped to promote the appreciation of ornamental grasses among garden designers.
Ornamental grass can be used for many different applications thanks to the variety of colours, shapes, and sizes. They are suitable for planting in all kinds of gardens and types of soil.
Ornamental grasses are not only used as solitary garden plants but are being increasingly used as an eye-catcher in plant container arrangements. This means that they can also bring joy to consumers with a small garden or balcony.
COLOURS, SHAPES, AND SIZES
Ornamental grass can be used for many different applications thanks to the variety of colours, shapes, and sizes. They are suitable for planting in all kinds of gardens and types of soil. Ornamental grasses are perennials that require little to no maintenance.
Ornamental grasses are not only used as solitary garden plants but are being increasingly used as an eye-catcher in plant container arrangements. This means that they can also bring joy to consumers with a small garden or balcony.
In addition to ornamental grasses, we cultivate winter-hardy ferns as well as evergreen ferns. Outdoor ferns originate from forests and are used to growing in areas without much sunlight, making them ideal plants to grow in the shade. In recent years, we have noticed that consumers have become increasingly interested in outdoor ferns – and rightly so! Outdoor ferns are easy plants to care for and add extra greenery to shaded areas in the garden. We only cultivate those varieties that have proven to sell quickly in garden centres. Our garden ferns continue to stay green in the winter. At the end of March, the young leaves unfurl in spectacular fashion.