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Butterfly bushes and bee plants
Make your garden even more beautiful with a plant that attracts bees and butterflies! Butterflies and bees are very important for nature. They protect your plants, and pollinate fruit trees and shrubs. The butterfly bush, o Buddleja, is a real favourite due to its long, narrow clusters with striking purple, pink or white flowers. Plant this temptation in your garden to really do your bit to help nature! As true plant lovers, we think that every garden needs this plant. We deliver them to your home without any hassle. And our tips and tricks will make planting a piece of cake. What are you waiting for?
- Lavender lavendula angustifolia Green-Grey on stem - Hardy plant
- Lavender lavendula angustifolia Green-Grey - Hardy plant
- Speedwell Veronica 'Tissington White' - Organic white - Hardy plant
- Peony Rose Paeonia 'Coral Sunset' - Organic salmon pink - Hardy plant
- Verbena Verbena 'Lollipop' - Organic purple - Hardy plant
- 3x Autumn anemone Anemone hupehensis red-pink-white - Bare rooted - Hardy plant
- Lacy phacelia Phacelia tanacetifolia - Organic purple 0,5 m² - Flower seeds
- 6x Campanula 'Alba' White - Hardy plant
- Peonies Paeonia 'Sorbet' pink-yellow - Bare rooted - Hardy plant
- Serbian bellflower Campanula portenschlagiana - violet-blue - organic
- 100x Anemone Anemone - Mix 'De Caen'
Butterfly bushes and bee plants
Location & care
The butterfly bush is easy to look after. It likes warmth, so place it in full sun or half shade. We recommend planting the butterfly bush in well-drained and slightly moist soil, but the shrub can handle different soil types so it will also do well in drier soil. You can plant the butterfly bush throughout the year, as long as the ground is not frozen. In spring, the plant will start to grow slowly, so you can boost it by giving it some plant food. This will benefit growth and flowering. The right nutrition and potting soil can also make the plant stronger and more resistant to diseases and infestations. The Buddleia is sometimes affected by aphids, especially in new shoots, so tackle these invaders immediately with organic pesticides to keep your plant and the soil healthy.The butterfly bush is also very low-maintenance, but does not like having wet roots. If the shrub is in a pot, then water it once a week. In the open ground, the butterfly bush doesn't need any extra water at all as rainwater is enough for it to grow well. Excess water can lead to root rot and will eventually kill the plant.