If you fancy some foxgloves in the garden next year, now is the perfect time to plant them, because they flower from their second year.

Although the air temperature may have dropped, the soil temperature holds much longer and plants will begin to establish below ground, meaning they will really start to grow in the spring, giving you large plants with plenty of flowers in early summer.

As well as the usual purple and white foxgloves, we sell a number of others, including some rare and unusual varieties.

See the full list here.