Beyond enhancing the flavors of your favorite dishes, our meticulously curated herbs hold the power to nourish not only your taste buds but also your well-being and beauty.
Explore the diverse dimensions of herbs at Fyne Herbs – from culinary mastery to holistic health and natural radiance.
African basil will excel in your garden as well as in the kitchen. To be honest, it’s a bit of a show-off – the leaves start off a delightful purple colour, which turn green as they mature and feature striking purple veins. It then throws up gorgeous spikes of deep pink flowers which are a magnet for bees and pollinators (it’s also known as Bee Basil). Because it doesn’t set seed, the flowers last for ages and are great value in pots, beds or borders. It’s a vigorous basil and can grow to 75cm tall, so needs a largish pot if growing inside.
£4.50
The Curry Plant, botanically known as Helichrysum italicum, is a small, silvery evergreen shrub famous for its warm, curry-like aroma. Also called Immortelle, Everlasting, or Italian Strawflower, it smells unmistakably like curry powder. However, not to be confused with curry leaves, a staple of Indian cuisine which are from a Curry Tree (Bergera koenigii). This Mediterranean native is still valued for its culinary flair – adding a pleasingly mild curry flavour and aroma to dishes. Curry plants are a worth their place in your herb garden for their looks alone – unusual silvery foliage is studded with small, golden yellow flowers in summer. A beautiful and aromatic woody perennial which will delight the senses (and bees and butterflies!).
£4.50
If you’re going to grow an ornamental grass why not choose one which smells lovely and has all sorts of culinary and medicinal uses? Lemon Grass originated in Southeast Asia but became popular across the ancient world as a treatment for infections, diseases and digestive complaints, so much so that it was also known as Fever Grass. Its strong citrus fragrance made it popular in perfumery and for dispelling bad odours. Of course, Lemon Grass’s main use is in cooking – particularly in Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Sri Lankan, Malaysian and Caribbean cuisines. Although Lemongrass is a perennial, it’s frost tender and unlikely to survive the winter outside. However, it’s a great plant for pots and can be bought inside to overwinter in a heated greenhouse or conservatory.
£4.50
Cardoon is a stately, statuesque perennial worth its place in any herb garden or wild meadow. It looks like the love child of a thistle and a teasel but is in fact the wild cousin of the globe artichoke. Considered a delicacy back in the day and is still enjoyed in rural Italy, the stems have a celery-like crunch and flavour of artichoke. Cynara cardunculus needs a load of space and a sunny position in fertile, free draining soil. The striking foliage can reach 2m tall with beautiful thistly flowerheads which are a magnet for bees and pollinators.
£4.50
If you’re a mint lover or just like wonderfully aromatic herbs, then mint Berries & Cream plants are for you. It’s more compact and less sprawling than other mint plants and has lovely fresh green leaves which darken as they get older. Like other mints, it can get out of hand quickly and is almost impossible to kill. So, if you don’t want to be overwhelmed, it’s best grown in a pot or container where you can enjoy the unique scent and beautiful pink flowers in the summer. Not surprisingly, the really special thing about Mentha 'Berries and Cream' is its unique, sweet, fruity fragrance which has hints of summer fruits with a more mild, minty finish than other mint varieties.
£4.50
An unusual mint variety with lemony smelling leaves and a citrusy, minty flavour. It’s a brilliant variety for desserts, fruits and cocktails – particularly outstanding in a refreshing Mojito. Not to be confused with Lemon Balm, it’s a compact variety with purple tinged leaves and small lilac flowers in the summer.
£4.50
If you like bees, you’ll love these! Bergamot is renowned for its attraction to our bumbling and honey making friends, Bee balm being a common name amongst others. It’s worth its place for the flowers alone, which bloom into lilac pink spidery fireworks. However monarda was used medicinally by the native American tribe giving its name to ‘Oswego tea’, drunk for its antiseptic, digestive and calming properties. Lemon Bergamot, monarda citriodora is a really special variety with strong, citrus scented leaves combining with the unique bergamot smell. It's totally the best for a relaxing herbal, lemony tea.
£4.50
Stevia is also known as candyleaf, sweetcheeks, sugarleaf and Sweet Herb of Paraguay – you can guess why. It’s hundreds of times sweeter than sugar and originates from South America, where it’s a valuable medicinal herb too. As a native of the tropics it loves similar conditions – a warm, sunny spot in dappled shade with its roots in damp, fertile, well-draining soil. Stevia is a frost tender perennial so will need to be bought indoors if you want it to survive overwinter. Stevia is pretty vigorous but will be ok in our pot on a sunny windowsill to begin with.
£4.50
Milk thistle, known scientifically as Silybum marianum, is a spiky yet beautiful herb with the best latin name of any plant, in our opinion! It’s one of those wildflowers which maybe considered a weed – it’s very vigorous and will spread quickly. However, if you’ve room in your garden it’s a wonderful, architectural plant, loved by bees and butterflies and of course is renowned as a natural remedy for liver conditions. It’s a great plant for a cat safe or dog friendly garden and is actually used in some pet supplements to boost liver functions. The spikey leaves generally discourage nibbling anyway.
£4.50
You can’t have enough thyme in our opinion, especially if you love to use it in cooking or want to provide valuable nectar for bees and butterflies. Thyme Archers Gold (Thymus pulegioides ‘Archers Gold’) is a really special variety that’s a bit different from other cultivars. It has the most beautiful golden foliage which positively glows when the sun shines on it. Archers Gold is a low growing broad leaf thyme which has a milder taste than common thyme with a slight minty, lemon tang and gentle peppery finish. A brilliant culinary variety, it’s ideally suited to desserts, cakes and sweet dishes which don’t require a robust thyme flavour. Lovely in a cocktail or as a garnish, the golden yellow leaves offer something a bit different. In the garden, it’s a mound forming, spreading, evergreen (or evergold!) perennial which is happy at the front of borders, alongside path edges, in rockeries or pots. The vibrant foliage offers something different and gives year-round interest.
£4.50
Selfheal does what it says on the tin when it comes to traditional medicinal use. Also known as “heal-all” or “allheal,” this low-growing native plant with lovely purple flowers has been prized for centuries in herbalist practices. It’s also got form in the kitchen, with a mild slightly bitter taste suited to leafy salads, and gorgeous flowers which make a wonderful garnish. Very easy to grow, it’s a native hardy perennial loved by bees and butterflies. It’s not generally a problem for pets, selfheal is an ideal creeping plant for a dog safe or cat friendly flower garden.
£4.50
Chicory with its latin name of Cichorium intybus might sound like a spell from Harry Potter (for making a weird coffee-like drink maybe) but it’s a herb with multiple uses and a rich history. People tend to think of Chicory as a war time coffee substitute or for using its peppery leaves to liven up a salad, but it’s actually a wonderful garden plant with beautiful blue flowers and a vigorous climbing habit. Chicory is a sprawling perennial which can reach 1.5m tall, with some support. It’s hardy down to -10 degrees so is perfectly happy in most conditions. You can eat the leaves, enjoy the flowers (along with bees and butterflies) and at the end of the season, use the root for loads of things.
£4.50
Valerian is a pretty, native wildflower which attracts an abundance of friendlies to your garden, including cats (friendly or not) and has a rich medicinal history. It has many common names including ‘all-heal’ and ‘phu’ (pooh) which is appropriate as the dried root smells of sweaty socks! Cats love its ripe scent; it stimulates them in a similar way to catnip. It loves a rich, moist position and will grow in most aspects and soil types. Valerian is very vigorous but will be ok in our pot on a sunny windowsill to begin with, although it really needs planting out asap.
£4.50
If you’re a big thyme lover, you’ll want to add Thyme Foxley (Thymus pulegioides ‘Foxley’) to your collection. It’s a low growing variety with delightfully colourful, variated leaves ranging from creamy yellow to soft peach. A broad leaved, spreading thyme, Foxley is a great choice for pots, hanging baskets and rockeries. It’ll spread gently and flower with small spikes of vivid purple flowers which are adored by bees and butterflies. Like all thyme, it has a lovely fragrance and is of course, wonderful in the kitchen flavouring all manner of sweet and savoury dishes, drinks, teas and cocktails. The beauty of this cheerful little chap is that in the summer the leaves are flecked with creamy hues and in the winter, they change to more peachy, coopery shades. So, style as well as substance! Thyme Foxley, like the rest of the family, is very hardy and used to coping with our unpredictable winters. It doesn’t like being waterlogged and is pretty drought resistant once established.
£4.50
Betony is a pretty native herb which can be found in meadows, grasslands and hedgerows - it has many common names, of which ‘Hedge nettle’ is one. A herb steeped in history, folklore, and practical uses, betony offers a little bit of everything. Its healing properties, magical associations, and easy-to-grow nature make it a fantastic addition to any herb garden. The vibrant spikes of purple flowers are a magnet for bees, butterflies and pollinators.
£4.50
Create wonderfully scented hanging basket with this vigorous, trailing mint. Indian Mint (Satureja douglasii) isn't a true mint but it does a damn good impression! Brilliant for teas and with a load of health benefits, it has a strong, unique minty scent and is really easy to grow. A perennial, it's not fully hardy but will over winter in mild areas or in a sheltered position. Trailing or spreading up to 1m, with small serrated leaves and pretty, dainty white flowers.
£4.50
Red clover is a cheerful, bright little native herb often found in meadows, pastures, and along roadsides and in lawns. Its vibrant pink to purple flowers and distinctive trifoliate leaves are hard to miss. A herb synonymous with luck, if you find a super-rare four leaved clover then go and do the lottery! Red clover is a well-known natural remedy for the treatment of several menopause symptoms and it’s great for foraging, lending itself to a number of culinary uses. Easy to grow, it just needs a bit of space to spread.
£4.50
Lady’s Bedstraw (Galium verum), also known as Yellow Bedstraw or Maid’s Hair, is a charming, honey-scented wildflower loved by bees, revered by herbalists, and cherished by gardeners. A UK and European native, it was prized as a stuffing for beds (hence the name) due to its sweet scent and insect repelling properties. It was said to be used by the Virgin Mary as bedding straw in baby Jesus’s manger. Easy to grow and used to our unpredictable climate, Lady’s Bedstraw’s golden yellow flowers are a magnet for bees and butterflies and was a popular symbol of love, happiness and fertility. Practical too – the roots were used to create a natural red dye and in cheesemaking as a natural rennet.
£4.50
Basil but with a twist, a citrussy twist! Lemon Basil (Ocimum citriodorum) is a wonderfully aromatic herb that combines the sweet, spicy flavour of traditional basil with refreshing notes of lemon. Popular in Thai, Indonesian and Vietnamese cuisine, Lemon Basil is prized for its bright citrus fragrance and versatility in the kitchen. Easy to grow in containers, raised beds and herb gardens, Lemon Basil thrives in a warm, sunny position and produces masses of fresh leaves throughout the summer. The attractive green foliage can be harvested regularly for use in curries, stir-fries, salads, seafood dishes, herbal teas and refreshing summer cocktails.
£4.50
Jacob’s Ladder (Polemonium caeruleum) is a hardy UK perennial with blue flowers, loved by bees. Learn how to grow it and buy young plants online here. Sometimes known as Greek Valerian, Charity, or Abscess Root, Jacob’s Ladder is a charming, cottage-garden perennial that combines soft beauty with a rich history of folklore, medicine and symbolism. Best loved for its elegant, ladder-like foliage and clouds of blue or violet flowers, this plant is as useful to pollinators as loved by bees. Historically, Polemonium caeruleum was cultivated in monastery gardens and physic gardens during the Middle Ages. Herbalists valued it for its calming and expectorant properties, while folklore credited it with the ability to restore harmony and protect against illness.
£4.50
If you’re looking for an easy to grow, pretty, native wildflower which will attract bees, butterflies and moths then look no further than Red Campion Red (Silene dioica). Also known as called Red Catchfly, Adder’s Flower, or Robin Hood, with vivid cerise flowers and soft hairy leaves which have been gracing verges, hedgerows, woodlands and country lanes for centuries. Its soapy sap was traditionally used as a natural hand cleanser and hair wash. In folklore it was thought to ward off snakes – especially Adders. Not a culinary superstar, Red Campion is edible and does however have some uses. The young leaves have a mild, earthy taste a bit like spinach and can be treated in a similar way. The delightful flowers make a great decoration or addition to foraged salads, cakes and biscuits and cocktails. You should grow Red Campion for its appeal to bees, butterflies and moths. A favourite of the astonishing Hummingbird Hawk-month whose extra-long tongue can penetrate the deep flower head where others can’t, it’s also a great food source for bumble bees and various butterfly species.
£4.50
Cowslip (Primula veris), also known as Herb Peter, Key Flower, or Mayflower, is one of Britain’s most beloved springtime wildflowers. With its nodding clusters of golden, bell-shaped blooms and gentle honeyed scent, cowslip has long been cherished in folklore, medicine, cooking, and gardening. Once very wide spread, you know may only see small clusters of these cheerful harbingers of spring in fields, along roadsides and on grass verges and banks. A UK native with a rich history and folklore it was thought to ward off evil spirits and reveal hidden fairy treasure! In traditional medicine cowslip plants were used as an expectorant to sooth coughs and colds, as a mild sedative and to ease rheumatism and joint pain. Cowslip wildflowers have a mildly sweet, floral, honey-like flavour with subtle green and herbal notes. Both cowslip flowers and young leaves have culinary potential, particularly in desserts and syrups.
£4.50
Toadflax is a delightful, cheerful wildflower herb which spreads freely and can get a bit out of hand. It’s hard to complain at its profligacy because Toadflax flowers are a designed for bees and look simply gorgeous. Often called ‘wild snapdragons’ due to their resemblance to Antirrhinums, they’re actually second cousins or something and are certainly more useful! Unfortunately, Toadflax doesn't play well with cats and dogs - it can be toxic if eaten. Historically, Toadflax was used as a natural dye for producing yellow hues. It was considered a “herb of the people,” appreciated for its medicinal properties and its association with purity and resilience.
£4.50
Teasel (Dipascus fullonum) is unique amongst wildflower herbs in that it’s arguably more useful dead than alive! In autumn and winter, the unmistakable sight of spires of dried teasel stems and spikey heads are commonly found along hedgerows, roadsides, waste ground, and in woodland margins. They provide valuable bird food – especially for Goldfinches, and flocks of these beautiful birds can often be seen teasing out the fine seed from the spiney heads. The dried stems also make excellent, natural decorations for flower arrangements and Christmas wreaths. Back in the day, teasels were in great demand in the textile industry where the dried seed heads, with their stiff hooked bracts, were used to “tease” or raise the nap on woollen cloth—hence the name teasel. This easy to grow biennial should be part of any wildflower area or garden, they’ll thrive in most conditions and when alive and in flower, will attract a host of bee’s and butterflies.
£4.50
If you want to bring all the bees to the yard then growing Viper’s Bugloss is a must. It’s a striking native wildflower herb with electric-blue flowers and bristly stems, also known as blueweed or blue devil and is famous for its bee appeal. Like most native wildflowers, Viper’s Bugloss is incredibly easy to grow - is suitable for most soil types and enjoys full sun. It just likes to be left alone to get on with its main purpose which seems to be to attract as many bees and pollinators as possible! Once thought to cure snake bites due to the speckled stems and seeds resembling a viper’s skin or head, it’s not a culinary plant and is now rarely used in medicinal remedies.
£4.50
Woad (Isatis tinctoria) is a historic blue dye plant for UK gardens. Learn how to grow it, its uses, and buy young woad plants online. Often known as Dyer’s Woad or Blue Woad, it’s famous for producing a rich blue dye long before indigo reached Europe. Woad is a striking, architectural plant that also boasts a long history of medicinal use, folklore, and cultural symbolism. Often thought to have been used by the ancient Picts (and Mel Gibson) for tattooing their bodies with intricate blue designs, there is now some conjecture about this. Never-the-less, there’s no doubting it’s importance in the early textile industry when vast fields were sown with Woad with laws passed to protect its trade.
£4.50
Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) is a native wildflower herb with a rich and ground breaking medicinal history. It’s a cottage garden staple with hundreds of varieties in different colours - all bred from this original woodland dwelling plant. All parts of the plant are highly toxic to humans and animals so beware if you’ve nibbly cats and dogs or inquisitive young children. Foxgloves are one of Britain’s most recognisable wildflowers, instantly spotted by its tall spires of dangling, thimble-shaped blooms. Also known as fairy gloves, witches’ bells, dead man’s bells, or folk’s glove, they are especially adored by bumble bees. In the 18th century, English physician William Withering revolutionised cardiac medicine by identifying compounds in foxgloves which are used to this day to treat heart conditions.
£4.50
Herb Robert is a type of native wild geranium with pretty pink flowers, which thrives almost anywhere. It’s an important wildflower herb for bees and pollinators and has a rich history of medicinal use and spiritualism. Also known as Stinking Bob, this cheerful little fella has a dark side which is that it has a rather pungent, off-putting, musty smell when crushed. Bluntly – think fox wee! Don’t let that put you off though. It’s delicate pink flowers and ability to grow in most soils and aspects make it an attractive choice for areas of the garden where other plants struggle. Thought to be named after a medieval monk - St Robert of Molesme, who popularised its use medicinally, using it to stop bleeding, healing wounds, and treating infections.
£4.50
All our themed herb garden boxes make the perfect gardening gift. As well as 12 top quality, UK grown herb plants, our herb boxes also contain: Sustainable wooden plant labels with advice and inspiration a click away - one for each herb, a pair of super-sharp herb snips for care and harvesting and comprehensive herb growing guide. Add a gift message too and send the best present for gardeners, cooks and loved ones interested in natural wellbeing. Herb Box items form part of the complete Herb Garden Boxes and cannot be purchased separately. Sorry.
£5.00
Tomato Tumbler is one of the UK’s most popular trailing cherry tomato varieties, beloved for its compact habit, heavy crops and deliciously sweet fruit. Introduced during the late 20th century as breeding focused increasingly on patio-friendly vegetables, Tumbler quickly became a favourite for hanging baskets and containers. Unlike towering cordon tomatoes that seem intent on taking over the greenhouse, Tumbler stays neat and manageable while still producing masses of juicy cherry tomatoes throughout summer. Tumbler is a bush type, trailing tomato which is a determinate variety, as such it needs little care and attention and can be left to get on with producing loads of delicious fruits. Unlike cordon (Indeterminate) types, you don't need to pinch out the side shoots.
£4.50
The high sugar content, abundant crops and exquisitely tasty fruits has earned Sweet Aperitif enthusiastic praise from gardeners and commercial growers alike. Introduced in the UK in the early 2000s and bred for exceptional sweetness, this cherry tomato variety quickly became famous for producing tiny, glossy red fruits bursting with flavour. It has won several gardening awards and is often described as one of the sweetest tomatoes available to home growers. You can look forward to bumper crops of irresistibly snackable fruit. It’s a cordon tomato (indeterminate) so will need plenty of support to reach its full, tasty potential. Preferring a greenhouse, tomato Sweet Aperitif can be grown outside in a warm, sunny, sheltered position.
£4.50
Few tomato varieties have achieved the near-legendary status of Tomato Moneymaker, a reliable old favourite that has been filling British greenhouses and salad bowls since the early 20th century. Introduced in England around 1913, this cheerful cordon tomato quickly became popular for its heavy crops, dependable performance and pleasantly balanced flavour. True to its name, it was considered profitable for market growers because it produced masses of uniform fruits over a long season.
£4.50
Home grown cucumbers are a joy and easier to grow than you might think. Forget tasteless, watery shop bought varieties - nothing beats the flavour, crunch and satisfaction of your own cucumbers. Whilst many need greenhouse conditions, some cucumber varieties have been bred for outdoor growing in our unpredictable climate. Cucumber Ridge Perfection plants are a great example and one of the best. It's a traditional and highly reliable outdoor cucumber variety, producing abundant crops of crisp, refreshing fruits throughout the summer months. Well suited to UK growing conditions, this popular variety is prized for its excellent flavour, vigorous growth and dependable performance in gardens, allotments and raised beds. The dark green fruits have a firm texture and classic cucumber taste, making them ideal for salads, sandwiches, lunchboxes, pickling and summer recipes. Ridge Perfection cucumbers are known for their refreshing flavour and are perfect for harvesting fresh from the garden when at their peak. Easy to grow and highly productive, Cucumber Ridge Perfection plants thrive in a warm, sunny and sheltered position with fertile, moisture-retentive soil. Regular watering and feeding during the growing season will encourage healthy growth and continuous cropping. Plants can be allowed to trail naturally or trained onto supports and trellis systems to save space and improve fruit quality. Ideal for vegetable gardens, allotments and kitchen gardens, Ridge Perfection cucumber plants are a fantastic choice for gardeners looking for a reliable outdoor cropping variety. Their vigorous growth, strong disease resistance and generous yields make them suitable for both beginner and experienced growers. Perfect for UK gardeners seeking delicious homegrown cucumbers, Cucumber Ridge Perfection plants provide an extended harvest of fresh, crunchy fruits that are far superior in flavour to many shop-bought alternatives.
£4.50
Why yellow courgettes aren’t more widely available in shops and supermarkets we have no idea. They’re as easy to grow and are as prolific as their green sisters but with the added advantage of being gorgeous to look at and to eat! Courgette Golden Jemmer is no exception - the plants are a productive and attractive, producing masses of bright golden-yellow fruits throughout the summer. Easy to grow and quick to crop, this popular courgette variety is ideal for vegetable gardens, allotments, raised beds and large containers, delivering reliable harvests and outstanding flavour. Golden Jemmer courgette plants thrive in a sunny, sheltered position with fertile, moisture-retentive soil. They are a bush variety making them more compact and less likely to roam around the garden than others. Regular watering and feeding during the growing season will encourage strong growth and a continuous supply of fruits from early summer through to autumn. The compact plants are easy to manage, making them suitable for gardens of all sizes and ideal for growing in large pots. The smooth golden fruits have a tender texture and mild, slightly sweet flavour, making them perfect for roasting, grilling, stir-fries, salads, soups and Mediterranean dishes. Their vibrant colour adds interest to homegrown meals and makes them easy to spot amongst the foliage when harvesting. Highly productive and simple to grow, Courgette Golden Jemmer plants are an excellent choice for beginners and experienced gardeners alike. Regular harvesting encourages even more fruit production, allowing a single plant to provide an abundance of delicious courgettes over many weeks. Perfect for UK growing conditions, Courgette Golden Jemmer combines attractive appearance, reliable performance and excellent culinary versatility, making it a valuable addition to any vegetable garden or kitchen garden.
£4.50
You won't regret growing this little beauty! Aubergine Pinstripe plants are a stunning and productive variety, producing eye-catching purple fruits decorated with distinctive white stripes. Combining ornamental beauty with excellent flavour, this compact aubergine variety is ideal for greenhouses, conservatories, patios and sunny vegetable gardens throughout the UK. Producing slightly smaller fruits than their glossy purple relatives, they have a mild, creamy texture and delicate flavour, making them perfect for a wide range of culinary uses. Aubergine Pinstripe is ideal for grilling, roasting, barbecuing, stuffing and adding to Mediterranean dishes, curries, ratatouille and homemade vegetable recipes. Pinstripe aubergine plants thrive in warm, sunny conditions and prefer fertile, moisture-retentive compost with good drainage. Regular watering and weekly feeding with a high-potash fertiliser will encourage strong growth, abundant flowering and a generous crop of high-quality fruits throughout the summer and early autumn. Well suited to growing in pots, grow bags, raised beds and greenhouse borders, Aubergine Pinstripe plants have a naturally compact habit that makes them perfect for smaller gardens and container growing. Their attractive foliage, colourful flowers and unusual striped fruits make them as decorative as they are productive. Easy to grow and highly rewarding, Aubergine Pinstripe plants are an excellent choice for UK gardeners looking to grow a unique and delicious aubergine variety with outstanding ornamental appeal and reliable harvests.
£4.50
Chilli Pepper Habanero Paper Lantern plants are a superb choice for growers looking for intense heat, exceptional flavour and heavy crops of colourful chillies. This popular habanero variety produces vibrant lantern-shaped peppers packed with fiery heat and a distinctive fruity tropical taste that is perfect for hot sauces, marinades, curries and Caribbean-inspired cooking. A member of the species Capsicum chinense, this habanero-type chilli originates from the Caribbean and Central America, where hot peppers have been cultivated for centuries. The “Paper Lantern” variety became popular with gardeners thanks to its heavy cropping habit, vivid orange-red fruits and reliable performance in warm growing conditions. Suited best to greenhouse growing, they are easy to grow but should be handled with care! This is a great variety for drying, producing a smoky, super-hot chilli.
£4.50
Chilli Jalapeno plants are one of the most popular chilli pepper varieties grown in the UK, prized for their mild to medium heat, rich flavour and versatile culinary uses. Producing glossy green peppers that mature to bright red, Jalapeno chillies are prized for Mexican cooking, homemade salsa, stuffing, grilling, pickling and adding gentle heat to a wide range of dishes. Whether grown in a greenhouse, sunny conservatory or sheltered patio pot, Jalapenos reward gardeners with masses of glossy fruits perfect for spicing up summer meals. Give them sunshine, warmth and regular feeding, and you’ll soon have enough chillies to turn every meal into a fiesta.
£4.50
Chilli Pepper Cayenne plants are a popular choice for gardeners looking to grow their own versatile, medium-hot chillies at home. Producing masses of long, slender peppers that ripen from green to vibrant red, Cayenne chillies are renowned for their fiery heat, rich flavour and wide range of culinary uses. Perfect for fresh cooking, drying and grinding into homemade chilli powder, they are one of the most rewarding chilli varieties to grow in the UK. Easy to cultivate and highly productive, Cayenne chilli plants thrive in greenhouses, conservatories, sunny patios and sheltered vegetable gardens. Plants produce a continuous crop of attractive peppers throughout summer and autumn, making them an excellent choice for both beginner and experienced chilli growers. Cayenne plants prefer a warm sunny position and fertile, well-drained compost. Regular watering and weekly feeding with a high-potash fertiliser will encourage vigorous growth and abundant fruit production. Suitable for pots, grow bags, raised beds and greenhouse borders, these reliable plants perform well in a wide range of growing conditions. Known for their distinctive heat and flavour, Cayenne chillies are widely used in Mexican, Cajun, Indian and Asian cuisine. The fruits are ideal for hot sauces, curries, marinades, stir-fries, chilli jams and spice blends. Once dried, they can be ground into the famous cayenne pepper seasoning used in kitchens around the world. Perfect for UK gardeners seeking a productive and easy-to-grow chilli variety, Chilli Pepper Cayenne plants deliver impressive harvests, excellent flavour and plenty of homegrown heat throughout the growing season.
£4.50
Chilli Scotch Bonnet plants are a favourite among chilli lovers, producing intensely hot peppers packed with a rich, sultry flavour. Scotch Bonnet chillies are famous for delivering explosive heat balanced by a sweet, fruity flavour with hints of tropical fruit and citrus. Unlike some aggressively harsh chillies, Scotch Bonnet peppers offer genuine depth of flavour beneath the fire. They are widely used in Caribbean cooking, making them ideal for hot sauces, jerk marinades, curries and spicy homemade recipes. Originating in the Caribbean and Central America, Scotch Bonnet chilli peppers belong to the species Capsicum chinense and has been cultivated for centuries, particularly in Jamaica where it’s become a cornerstone of Caribbean cuisine. The name for the distinctive lantern-shaped fruits comes from their resemblance to a traditional Scottish tam o’ shanter bonnet hat.
£4.50
Small but perfectly formed (like some of us here at Fyne Herbs) Chilli Pepper Apache plants are one of the most popular compact chilli varieties for UK gardeners. The perfect patio chilli, they produce abundant crops of small, fiery peppers on neat, bushy plants which look fantastic in pots and containers. Worth growing for their ornamental appeal alone, they’ll thrive in a warm, sunny position outside as well as enjoying life in the greenhouse. You could even grow them in a hanging basket along with other productive herbs and veg such as tumbling tomatoes. This reliable variety produces masses of upright peppers that ripen from green through orange to bright red, creating a colourful display throughout the growing season. Apache chillies deliver a satisfying kick of heat without blowing your head off and are ideal for adding spice to curries, stir-fries, chilli sauces, marinades and homemade salsas. Easy to grow and highly productive, Apache chilli plants thrive in warm, sunny positions with fertile, well-drained compost. Their naturally compact habit makes them particularly well suited to pots and small-space gardening, while regular watering and weekly feeding with a high-potash fertiliser will encourage continuous flowering and heavy crops of fruit. Apache chilli plants can be grown successfully indoors, in greenhouses or outdoors in a sheltered sunny location during the summer months. Their compact size and attractive fruits make them both a practical crop and an eye-catching ornamental plant.
£4.50
Courgettes are one of the easiest and productive vegetables to grow. Courgette El Greco is one of the best, it's a reliable and highly prolific variety, producing an abundance of smooth, dark green courgettes throughout the growing season. Renowned for their vigorous growth, excellent garden performance and delicious flavour, El Greco courgettes are a fantastic choice for allotments, vegetable gardens, raised beds and large containers. The attractive fruits have a tender texture and mild, slightly sweet flavour, making them perfect for a wide range of culinary uses. Courgette El Greco is ideal for roasting, grilling, stir-fries, soups, salads, pasta dishes and Mediterranean recipes. Regular harvesting encourages continuous cropping, providing a steady supply of fresh courgettes from early summer until autumn. El Greco courgette plants thrive in a sunny, sheltered position with fertile, moisture-retentive soil. Easy to grow and quick to establish, they benefit from regular watering and feeding during the growing season to support strong growth and heavy crops. Their bush-forming habit makes them easy to manage while still delivering impressive yields. Suitable for gardeners of all experience levels, Courgette El Greco plants are valued for their reliability, productivity and long harvesting period. Whether grown in traditional vegetable plots, raised beds or containers, they provide an excellent crop of high-quality courgettes with minimal effort. Perfect for UK growing conditions, Courgette El Greco is one of the best courgette varieties for gardeners seeking dependable performance, generous harvests and delicious homegrown produce throughout the summer months.
£4.50
Tomato Shirley has earned a reputation as one of the UK’s finest greenhouse tomatoes, although she can also perform well outside in a sunny spot or in an unheated polytunnel. Reliable, productive and packed with flavour, Shirley is an F1 variety with a coveted RHS award of garden merit and is a superb choice for both beginners and experienced gardeners. Vigorous and early cropping, she'll give you generous trusses of bright red fruit across months of harvesting, while her natural disease resistance makes her especially valuable in the unpredictable British climate. Give Shirley warmth, sunshine, regular feeding and sturdy support, and she will reward you with buckets of delicious tomatoes all summer long Shirley is an indeterminate, cordon variety so you'll need to regularly pinch out side shoots as they develop.
£4.50
Woodruff (or Sweet Woodruff as it’s known) is a gardeners dream. It will thrive where other plants struggle and makes for excellent ground cover. A vigorous spreader, it loves partial, dappled shade and is suited to planting under deciduous trees and hedging. The sweetly scented leaves intensify when dried and have a grassy, hay and vanilla-like flavour which is traditionally used as a main flavouring in May Punch or the traditional German May Wine - ‘Maibowle’. Valued for its fragrance and medicinal properties back in the day, it’s wonderfully easy to grow in the UK – provided you resist the temptation to put it somewhere blazing hot and sunny. Give it shade, moisture and room to spread, and it will be very happy indeed.
£4.50
If you want something different in your herb garden, buy Tricolour Sage plants (Salvia officinalis ‘Tricolour’) online and add a splash of gorgeous colour. This attractive culinary sage combines aromatic grey-green leaves with cream and pink-purple variegation, making it as ornamental as it is useful in the kitchen. Like its more boring common sibling, tricolour sage is a hardy perennial herb that thrives in a sunny, sheltered position with well-drained soil. Once established, it is drought tolerant and requires very little maintenance, making it an excellent choice for herb gardens, borders, raised beds, gravel gardens and patio containers. With its attractive evergreen foliage, Tricolour Sage also provides year-round interest, while its summer flowers are popular with bees and other pollinating insects.
£4.50
French Lavender is a herb garden must-have. More flamboyant but not as tough as its English cousin, it’s renowned for delightful flower heads topped with conspicuous “bunny ears” or bracts. It needs more pampering than hardy English lavender – especially in cold winters and in very wet conditions, both of which it won’t tolerate at all - c'est la vie. However, give it plenty of sunshine and good drainage and c'est magnifique!
£4.50
If you’re a lover of thyme then this delightful variety is for you. Woolly Thyme, far from being mammoth is actually a low-growing, creeping thyme with soft bum fluffy leaves. Woolly thyme plants form a dense, silvery green carpet which will cascade down the sides of raised beds, pots and rockery stones as well as between paving slabs and along paths. The furry leaves become covered in a mass of tiny pale to deep purple flowers in the summer which are full of nectar and provide a banquet for bees and pollinators. Whilst thyme is generally slug resistant due to compounds in its leaves, the hairs on woolly thyme is said to add an extra deterrent to hungry gastropods.
£4.50
Create a wildlife saving herb garden with these bee friendly and butterfly attracting plants. Our favourite garden visitors are under threat and need all the help they can get. This special box of 12 herb plants are some of the best flowers for bees and butterflies, they are nectar rich and provide a long feeding season. Not only that, they’ll also provide some culinary pizazz to your favourite dishes, drinks and cocktails. What’s not to like? Grow Bee Friendly and Butterfly Attracting Plants It's really easy to grow bee attracting and butterfly friendly herb plants. These herbs produce some of the best, nectar rich flowers for bees and butterflies. Most are perfect for pots which means you can cram in plenty of different wildlife friendly herbs, even if you’ve only a small garden or patio. Buy Chives, Oregano, Lavender and Other Herbs for Wildlife It doesn’t matter if you’re a novice gardener or seasoned pro, these herbs are ready to plant straight out. Each variety comes with a wooden plant label, with growing information a scan away, you’ll also receive a herb growing guide and pair of pruning snips in the box. Add an optional gift message if you want to send to a loved one. Bee and Butterfly Herb Garden Box contains: 12 x 9cm Potted Herb Plants: Oregano, Bronze Fennel, Creeping Red Thyme, Hyssop, Garden Mint, Lavender, Catmint, Chives, Marigold, Lemon Balm, Marjoram, Lemon Thyme Plus 12 x Wooden Plant Labels - one for each variety 1 x Pair of Herb Pruning Snips 1 x Herb Growing Guide UK Delivery is FREE on orders over £38 and in stock plants are generally despatched within 1 to 2 days.
£59.00
Growing herbs is incredibly easy and rewarding as you’ll find out with this ‘Essential Herb Garden in a Box’. Create a culinary herb bed or replenish an existing one with 12 of our most popular 9cm herb plants, delivered with Free P&P. Please note that no wooden box/crate is included. They arrive in a cardboard box. 12 Easy to Grow Kitchen Garden Herbs It doesn’t matter if you’re a novice gardener or seasoned pro, these herbs are ready to plant straight out. Each variety comes with a wooden plant label, with growing information a scan away, you’ll also receive a herb growing guide and pair of pruning snips in the box. Add an optional gift message if you want to send to a loved one. Buy Rosemary, Mint, Sage and other Best Selling Herbs Stock your garden with 12 of the most popular and useful kitchen garden herbs. Some of the best plants for attracting wildlife and many varieties used in herbal remedies too. Our Fyne, UK grown herbs are ready to plant outside and are keen to help you in the kitchen. Many thrive in pots and containers or small spaces, even suiting a bright kitchen windowsill. Essential Herb Garden Box contains: 12 x 9cm Potted Herb Plants: Hyssop, Parsley, Mint, Rosemary, Sage, Thyme, Chives, Oregano, Tarragon (French), Lemon Balm, Fennel, Winter Savory Plus 12 x Wooden Plant Labels - one for each variety 1 x Pair of Herb Pruning Snips 1 x Herb Growing Guide UK Delivery is FREE on orders over £38 and in stock plants are generally despatched within 1 to 2 days.
£59.00
