10 Interesting Perennial Plants We Are Selling Right Now

Gardening
21 followers
Hello and a very warm welcome back to Dovey Plants. Today I'm showing you 10 of many plants
that we're selling. Right this moment we're having a week-long flash sale just to open up some more
space and start the next batch of propagation. So the first thing I'm going to share is probably
one of the rarest plants that we have and it's a soft fruit. So this here is called Sylvan Berry
and it is a truly wonderful trailing berry. I actually layered a bunch of plants and we're
selling I think around 10 plants of the Sylvan Berry and I've got a petal attached to me here.
You can see just how beautiful the flowers are but the fruit are something else. They're so
delicious. They're sweet, they're kind of like a dark kind of purple, they have a little bit
of tartness with them but they work so well. This is two plants that I have here and this is an
example of what you might be getting. More mature rhubarb plants are pretty expensive but we've got
these that we've raised from seeds that you can start harvesting next year just to make it more
affordable and then hopefully next year you'll be getting things like this. This fennel here is
bronze fennel and it just looks absolutely stunning. It's a little different to the green fennel
but it's still very much the herb, the only difference is the color. It is super hardy.
We've got bronze fennel for sale, we've also got green fennel for sale so you can have the two
and you can see the amount of growth it's already put this year. Now moving down slightly we also
have lovage and we have some lovage plants available which will grow on very very nice
and quickly. Now the Daubton's variegated kale, we have very limited stock. Will we put any on
the website? I guess you'll have to see and find out. Now another edible perennial, in fact all of
the plants in this video are edible perennials. We are selling some annuals as well like certain
flowers and tomatoes and squash but this here is globe artichoke. This is a young plant,
this was sown later last year than allowed to grow and already we've got four globe artichokes. Now
next year this would be even more. You can also blanch the stems and eat the stems so you get
two different types of harvest and the flowers are perfect for bumblebees. So we're selling these
lovely sized globe artichokes, it will develop lovely. Next up is this beast, this is patient
stock. I'm using it as a comfrey supplement so I'm not just reliant on comfrey in terms of
chop and drop but this one I am letting grow. You can eat the tender young leaves. Now it looks
beautiful structurally, it will also self-seed so you'll just need to buy a couple from us and
you'll never need to buy them again and it is super hardy as well. So it's very much worth
integrating especially in a perennial border or bed, not just for the structure because you can
see these beautiful red stems but as a hungry gap food crop and as a biomass that you can do
chop and drop with. Now I just mentioned comfrey and I'm delighted to say that we're selling
Bokkeen 14 comfrey plants. Bokkeen 14 is this variety, its seeds are infertile so it doesn't
self-seed everywhere and take over like other comfrey varieties but you can divide it from
root divisions and crowns and all of that kind of stuff. So this is the kind of quintessential
permaculture plant for good reason, you can use it for so many things. The best thing to do with it,
with this comfrey, is to cut it up, put it in a bucket, you can put it with some water if you want
but a big bucket, put a weight on it, leave it a couple of months, it'll create this dark syrup
that you then dilute roughly 1 to 50 and it's the best tomato feed out there. Now many of you have
been asking for goji berries, we do have a limited stock of goji berries. I got my first goji berry
harvest last year from this very plant. Now important thing with goji berries is the leaves
are also edible so they give you an additional harvest. You might not get the berries but top
tip just kind of abandon the plant and it seems to like that but you can always use the leaves
in salads or cook them. Now this here, excuse the comfrey chop and drop, but this here is perhaps,
well arguably it is the best mint for fresh mint tea and it's Moroccan mint and I've planted this
next to this comfrey which will re-sprout and grow again and cast a bit of partial shade so
it's going to be lovely and happy here and this is one that I propagated from a couple of cuttings
and it's a fantastic herb to have in your garden so we decided to sell it. This here is Himalayan
honeysuckle. The last time we sold it, it went really quickly. It was one of the first products
to go out of stock and Himalayan honeysuckle is a beautiful shrub. It grows in almost any
condition like if you've got an awkward space that is really dry and just exposed just put a
Himalayan honeysuckle there. I grow it because of its other name, pheasant berry, because the
pheasants like the berries but the berries are edible. When they're kind of dark and juicy they
taste like burnt caramel. If you make a kombucha out of it, it tastes like a very popular version
of a worldwide enjoyed soft drink but healthy. Moving a little further down the terrace, this
here is French sorrel. Again it's a perennial, it's fantastic for the hungry gap to add a nice
lemony flavour to your salads as a leafy crop so this is really fun and of course we are going to
be selling some strawberries as well, a couple of different varieties. This one apparently gets
like the size of a chicken's egg. Now the flash sale is going to be up for a week and then we're
closing the shop. We don't know when it'll next be open because we're going to do a bit of a sit
down and readjust because hopefully a lot more of the plants will have gone. We're struggling to
keep up with the demand of quite a few of the plants and we want to be able to make sure that
we can but we're very stretched and limited so we're kind of having a little re-shift, refocus
so stay tuned for that because we'll be sharing that on the channel and hopefully you enjoy the plants.
