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Plants · 403 species in one database

Find a plant that will thrive in your garden.

Where to plant it, how much space it takes, when it flowers and when to prune it. Choose by what you have — sun, shade, a small bed.

Try:

What are you after?

Three paths, one database.

Ornamental plants, herbs and vegetables each have their own filters and their own way of working — that is why they are separate pages.

307 species

Ornamental plants

Flowers, shrubs and trees: where to put them, how much space they take, when they flower and when to prune.

Choose a plant
new

Medicinal herbs

How to grow them and, for selected herbs, what they are used for per the EMA monograph.

Choose a herb
52 species

Vegetables

Sowing, spacing and what to grow together. Plus a vegetable planting plan for 3–5 years with crop rotation.

Choose vegetables
Ornamental and medicinal? One page.English lavender has one page with tabs — you reach it from ornamental plants and from medicinal herbs.GardenUses

In the garden right now

October

What to plant

purple coneflowercontainer plantcommon yarrowcontainer plantblue fescuecontainer plantfeather reed grasscontainer plant

What to sow and transplant

carawaydirect sowingwild strawberrysow indoorsgarden cresssow indoorsstinging nettledirect sowing

What to prune

showy stonecropcut back partlyorange coneflowercut back to the groundgarden strawberryremove dead and damaged growthtarragoncut back to the ground

What is flowering

showy stonecroppink, whiteorange conefloweryellowwax begoniapink, red, whitePot Marigoldyellow, orange, red

What to plant now (October) full list in October (244) →Planting calendar for every month

Not sure what to choose?

Start with your spot.

You do not need to know the names. Tell us what kind of spot you have and we show only what fits there and looks good.

48Deep shade under a tree48 species119Dry sunny slope119 species17Flowers from spring to autumn17 species90For bees and butterflies90 species207Low maintenance, no fuss207 species84Green in winter too84 species53For a raised bed53 species

Ready-made combinations

What to plant it with?

Combinations from the Studio: proven groupings that look good together and have the same needs.

English lavenderwoodland sageblue fescueshowy stonecrop
Ornamental

Lavender meadow

Purple lavender and salvia over silver fescue, with pink sedum in autumn — fragrant and buzzing all summer.

SunDryFor beesFragrant
Open in the Studio
Blue Oat-grassSouthern Globe Thistleplains eryngoshowy stonecropcommon houseleek
Ornamental

Gravel steppe

Blue globe thistles and sea holly over grey grass and houseleeks — for the driest, hottest spot.

SunDryLow maintenanceFor bees
Open in the Studio
northern dropseedpurple coneflowerLittle Bluestemwoodland sage
Ornamental

Prairie meadow

Pink coneflowers and blue salvia among swaying grasses that still look good in winter.

SunDryFor beesLow maintenance
Open in the Studio
Chinese peonygreater masterwortwoodland sagebloody cranesbillColumbine
Ornamental

Cottage garden

Peonies, columbines, masterwort and cranesbill — a romantic bed in bloom from May to September.

SunPart shadeLong floweringCut flowers
Open in the Studio
catmintwoodland sagepurple coneflowerSouthern Globe Thistlebloody cranesbill
Ornamental

Bee pasture

A blue and pink mix of catmint, salvia and coneflower that feeds bees from May to September.

SunFor beesLong flowering
Open in the Studio
English lavenderwall germanderblue fescueGerman iris
Ornamental

Formal edging

Clipped lavender and wall germander with grey fescue — a neat edge that stays green in winter.

SunEvergreenFragrant
Open in the Studio
Siebold's hostamale fernJapanese sedgeEuropean wild gingercommon lungwort
Ornamental

Woodland shade

Hostas, fern and sedges with wild ginger — calm green planting for a spot without sun.

ShadeLow maintenance
Open in the Studio
astilbegreater masterwortlargeleaf brunneracoralbellsHakone grass
Ornamental

Part-shade blooms

Astilbes, masterwort and blue brunnera brighten part shade from April to August.

Part shadeLong floweringFor bees
Open in the Studio
Siberian irisGreat Burnetastilbepurple moor grass
Ornamental

Wet meadow

Siberian iris, burnet and astilbe with moor grass — for a spot where the soil stays wet.

MoistSunPart shade
Open in the Studio
Japanese anemoneshowy stonecropnorthern dropseedhardy plumbagowoodland sage
Ornamental

Autumn glow

Anemones, sedum and low blue flowers open as the rest fade — from August to October.

SunPart shadeFor bees
Open in the Studio
lesser periwinkleLenten rosebarren strawberrybig blue lilyturfEvergold Sedge
Ornamental

Evergreen carpet

Low evergreen perennials and sedge cover the soil even in winter; hellebores bloom from February.

Part shadeEvergreenLowLow maintenance
Open in the Studio
Common cosmosCommon zinniapurple coneflowerChinese peony
Ornamental

Cutting bed

Annual cosmos and zinnias with coneflower and peony — flowers for the vase from June to October.

SunCut flowersLong flowering
Open in the Studio
bloody cranesbillcatminthardy plumbagoblue fescuecushion spurge
Ornamental

Carefree

Tough perennials that cope with drought and a forgotten watering, blooming from April to October.

Low maintenanceSunDryLong flowering
Open in the Studio
lettucechardpepperkohlrabi
Vegetables

Vegetable basics

Lettuce, chard, pepper and kohlrabi — a simple vegetable bed for the whole summer.

Sun
Open in the Studio
tomatobasilPot Marigoldlettuce
Vegetables

Tomatoes with companions

Tomatoes with basil, marigold and lettuce — neighbours that help each other.

Sun
Open in the Studio
lettucechardspinachendive
Vegetables

Leafy greens

Lettuce, chard, spinach and endive — green leaves for quick harvests, even in part shade.

SunPart shade
Open in the Studio
chivesparsleybasilcommon thyme
Herbs

Kitchen herbs

Chives, parsley, basil and thyme — the herbs a kitchen runs out of most often.

SunFragrant
Open in the Studio
common sagecommon thymeoreganowinter savory
Herbs

Mediterranean herbs

Sage, thyme, oregano and savory — fragrant herbs for a sunny, drier spot.

SunDryFragrant
Open in the Studio
lemon balmpepperminthyssopcommon sage
Herbs

Herbs for tea

Lemon balm, mint, hyssop and sage — tea from the bed from spring to autumn.

SunFragrantFor bees
Open in the Studio

AI gardener

Ask what goes with what.

It answers only from our plant database. What fits your spot is calculated by a program — the AI just explains it in one sentence.

A question is paid with credits from your wallet per the price list; without an account a few questions a day are free.
What goes with a hydrangea in part shade?

Preview: the AI gardener suggests species from our database.

astilbegreater masterwortlargeleaf brunnera
Studio

Pick a plant and add it to your project

The plants in this database are also in the Studio — you see them in your garden at their mature size.

Open the Studio
From the blog

How-to — articles on plants

All articles →