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Flowering annuals remain the fastest and easiest method to fill your spring garden with colour.
They may be old, old favourites, but modern annual cultivars have been bred and selected to deliver colour and flower variation that's better than ever. They're also more resistant to diseases!
Pansies
Newer varieties of pansies flower over a long period and are much more heat-tolerant than the old varieties, which means they're able to continue blooming from spring into early summer.
Poppies
Poppies create new magic each year when their hairy buds open to release the brightly coloured ‘crepe paper’ petals.
Primulas
Each stem of P. malacoides supports its own self-contained bunch of dainty flowers. As long as they have plenty of water, primulas will do well in full sun or light shade.
Lobelias
The bluest of blues makes low-growing lobelia an unforgettable sight in the garden. It can also be planted as a ground cover, in large tubs, or made to trail from hanging baskets.
Cinerarias
A mix of brilliant, jewel-like colours makes cinerarias a popular choice. They grow happily in the shade but won’t handle frost.
Yates Thrive Natural Fish & Seaweed+ Plant Food Concentrate
A complete plant food enriched with natural fish, seaweed, humates, molasses and more - boosted with NPK to improve plant and soil vitality.
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Types of Roses
Want to choose the best rose for your garden? If you’re new to roses, it's hard to know where to start! Here's our quick guide to the rose family; where each type fits in, with their highlights and basic care requirements.
5 Steps to Spring Vegies
Have you been considering a vegie garden at your place? Here are our tips to turn thinking into action! It’s really not that hard, so we’ve broken down the process into 5 simple steps to help get you started - then take you right through to harvest.
Top 5 Spring Annuals
Our suggestions for the best spring flowers to wake up your garden with fast, easy colour.
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