Brunnera Macrophylla – Real Outdoor Hardy Perennial Plant – Large Heart-Shaped Leaves with Green Veins – Bright Blue Spring Flowers – Ideal for Shaded Gardens and Ground Cover (3 Litre Pot, 20-30 cm)

• Characteristics: Herbaceous perennial with large, heart-shaped basal leaves and sprays of small, bright blue flowers in spring.
• Growth and Spread: Typically reaches a height of 30–50 cm and a spread of 45–60 cm.
• Period of Interest: April to June.
• Water and Maintenance: Prefers moist but well-drained, humus-rich soil in partial shade or shade. Remove faded flower spikes and damaged foliage to maintain appearance.

Brunnera macrophylla, commonly known as Siberian Bugloss or Great Forget-Me-Not, is a hardy perennial that brings a touch of charm to shaded areas of the garden. Its large, heart-shaped green leaves form a lush backdrop for delicate sprays of bright blue, forget-me-not-like flowers that bloom from April to June. This clump-forming plant is ideal for ground cover, providing excellent weed suppression and adding texture to borders and underplanting of shrubs. Thriving in partial to full shade, Brunnera macrophylla prefers moist but well-drained, humus-rich soils. It's well-suited for cottage and informal gardens, woodland settings, and low-maintenance landscapes. The plant is generally pest and disease-free, making it an easy-care addition to any garden. Regular removal of spent flowers and damaged leaves will keep it looking its best throughout the growing season. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, Siberian Bugloss is valued for its resilience and versatility. It's particularly useful for brightening shady spots where other plants may struggle, and its foliage provides visual interest even when not in bloom. Whether used as a ground cover or a focal point in a shaded border, Brunnera macrophylla is a reliable choice for gardeners seeking beauty with minimal upkeep. Please Note: Images are for illustrative purposes only and designed to be a representation of the item(s) being sold. Depending on seasonality, deciduous plants may be supplied in their dormant state and without leaves. Plants may also be pruned back, lower than stated heights, to encourage new growth.