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Plants and varieties for your garden

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Vegetables, fruit, flowers and herbs. Start with a plant and discover its varieties.

Courgette plant with a flower and young fruit
AI illustration

This image was created with AI from described plant characteristics and growing advice. It shows a possible situation and is not a photograph of a verified cultivar.

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Gardening guide

Domino: growing dill

Compact for pots and small spaces.

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Gardening guide

Dorada: discover its flavour and how to grow it

An early, golden yellow snack tomato also selected for outdoor growing. Choose Dorada if you want an early yellow harvest and small fruit. At around 25 grams per fruit, you can pick a handful daily for snacks or colourful salads.

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Gardening guide

Double Red: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Red-purple stems, leaves and cobs make Double Red a sweetcorn variety that also colours the garden. Choose Double Red if the entire maize crop should be a feature rather than colour only in the kernels.

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Gardening guide

Double Standard: discover its flavour and how to grow it

A very early, bicoloured sweetcorn with white and yellow kernels on cobs approximately 15 cm long. Choose Double Standard for early development and two-coloured cobs. The recommendation for cooler areas is relevant, but no guarantee in cold soil.

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Gardening guide

Doux de Florence ras van Simiane: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Elongated crimson onion for raw use. Choose Simiane for an unusual bulb shape and a dish in which raw onion can be visible. Harvesting young spreads its use.

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Gardening guide

Doux de Florence: discover its flavour and how to grow it

White, swollen leaf bases with a fresh anise flavour. Choose Doux de Florence if you want classic white bulb fennel. The choice focuses on the edible, swollen leaf bases; ordinary herb fennel gives a different harvest.

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Gardening guide

Doyenné du Comice: flavour and growing

Melting flesh; needs sun.

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Gardening guide

Tarragon: varieties, growing and uses

With tarragon, it pays to smell the leaves before buying. French and Russian tarragon may seem similar, but they are not equivalent flavour choices. A French plant in a movable pot offers a little luxury for anyone who enjoys cooking eggs or sauces.

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Gardening guide

Three compost bays for collecting, processing and maturing

The specific example comes from the USask/SWRC plan, using four equal timber frames on two long lower rails and one top rail. Mesh closes sides, divisions and back.

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Gardening guide

Growing grapes: a garden full of flavour

A grape-covered wall can produce both white, honey-sweet seedless berries and dark Muscat grapes. Choose the site and how you want to eat them first, then the colour.

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Gardening guide

Duchesse de Nemours: growing peony

Large white flowers and a pronounced floral scent.

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Gardening guide

Dukat: growing dill

Vigorous growth for a larger harvesting space.

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Gardening guide

Duke: flavour and growing

Late flowering, early harvest.

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Gardening guide

Désirée: discover its flavour and how to grow it

Red skin, yellow flesh and a more floury cooking result. Choose Désirée for dishes welcoming a soft interior and for storage. A small comparative planting with a firm variety provides two cooking options.

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Gardening guide

Early Black: flavour and growing

Named cultivated variety; further distinguishing features still need verification.

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Gardening guide

Early Fortune: discover its flavour and how to grow it

An early, old variety with dark green fruits approximately 20 cm long: a manageable, classic slicing cucumber. Choose Early Fortune for an earlier-developing classic variety alongside a long Asian or round cucumber type.

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Gardening guide

Early Rivers: flavour and growing

Relatively early selection.

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Gardening guide

Early Shu: flavour and growing

Pale green, inverted pear shape; fine, juicy flesh.

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Gardening guide

Echinacea: varieties, growing and uses

A coneflower is more than a pink daisy on a strong stem. The dark cone stays visible after flowering, while some species have narrow, drooping petals or yellow flowers. Give these perennials a sunny space of their own and time to form a good clump.

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Gardening guide

Ecker 1: flavour and growing

Smaller crown; the nursery reports self-setting.

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Illustrative species image of Growing edamame: pick the soya beans before they turn yellow
AI illustration

This image was created with AI from described plant characteristics and growing advice. It shows a possible situation and is not a photograph of a verified cultivar.

Gardening guide

Growing edamame: pick the soya beans before they turn yellow

For edamame, you harvest soya beans at a different stage than for dried soya. The seeds are nicely plump, but the pod is still green. Choose a vegetable variety with a suitable growing season and reserve a sunny patch of bed for it.

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Gardening guide

An IBC for rainwater: start with origin, weight and overflow

Plenty of water storage is appealing, but a full IBC is heavy. Choose a reliable container and position first, then plan the route from downpipe to overflow.

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Gardening guide

A flowering border that helps the whole vegetable garden

Alongside the harvest, make room for flowers too. A small border with different flowering times makes your garden more appealing to pollinators and other visitors.

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Gardening guide

A bean frame with sturdy poles and an accessible harvest

Build a specific A-frame for climbing beans with nine pairs of poles over 1.2m. 2.5m poles and RHS spacings give a recognisable starting point; check stability in your own position.

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