While many gardeners see November as the end of the season, it is actually one of the best months for planting. The soil is still warm enough for roots to establish, while cooler temperatures reduce stress on newly planted trees and shrubs. By planting now, gardens are rewarded with stronger growth and healthier plants when spring arrives.
Trees and shrubs with lasting appeal
For elegant spring colour, Magnolia 'Stellar Ruby' combines a strong floral display with a neat, upright pyramidal habit, making it an excellent choice for both smaller and larger gardens.
Arbutus unedo Mercurius brings year-round value with its naturally rounded, compact habit. Its evergreen foliage provides structure throughout the seasons, while its attractive flowers and colourful fruits add extra ornamental interest.
For gardens that favour clean lines and architectural planting, Phillyrea angustifolia Grand Prix offers narrow foliage and a naturally dense habit. Its evergreen character makes it an excellent choice for hedging, screening or as a structural feature within mixed borders.
Productive plants for every garden
Edible plants continue to find a place in ornamental gardens. Ficus carica Fignomenal combines decorative value with productivity in an exceptionally compact plant. Its dwarf habit makes it suitable for patios, balconies and containers, while still producing an abundance of figs.
For months of colourful flowers, Rosa Amirose offers a compact habit with decorative blooms, making it equally suited to borders, containers and public landscapes.
A head start for spring
Gardens are built over time, and November offers the perfect opportunity to lay the foundations for the seasons ahead. Trees and shrubs planted now establish strong root systems during winter, ready to burst into growth as temperatures rise. A little work now creates a garden that will reward you for many years to come.
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