Youth is a time of curiosity, imagination and possibility. As confidence grows, so too does the courage to experiment, learn and discover who we are. Rich colours, generous flowers and flowing forms capture the excitement of creativity taking root, celebrating a period where every new experience helps shape the person we become.
Common name: Delphinium
Towering spires of rich, deep violet-blue flowers bring height, elegance and drama to the border. Flowering in early summer, 'Black Knight' creates a striking focal point while attracting bees and other pollinating insects. Its bold presence reflects the confidence, ambition and creative spirit that begin to flourish during youth.
Supplied by: Coolings

Common name: Lady's Mantle
Soft, scalloped leaves and frothy sprays of lime-green flowers bring a gentle brightness to the border. Often admired for the way raindrops and morning dew gather like tiny jewels on its foliage, this much-loved perennial celebrates curiosity, wonder and the simple moments that spark creativity.
Supplied by: David G. Ross

Common name: Hardy Geranium
Producing vivid magenta-pink flowers over an exceptionally long season, 'Patricia' brings vibrant colour and lasting interest to the border. Its graceful, spreading habit weaves naturally among neighbouring plants, symbolising the confidence, friendships and new experiences that help shape us during our formative years.
Supplied by: David G. Ross

Common name: Avens
Cheerful apricot-orange blooms dance on slender stems from late spring into summer, bringing warmth, movement and a playful energy to the planting. Their vibrant colour and free-flowering nature capture the optimism, enthusiasm and sense of adventure that so often define youth.
Supplied by: B & M

Common name: Catmint
Soft lavender-blue flower spikes and aromatic silver-green foliage create a relaxed, natural feel throughout the border. Beloved by bees and other pollinators, this long-flowering perennial adds movement and harmony, reminding us that creativity flourishes when curiosity is balanced with moments of calm.
Supplied by: David G. Ross
