This week's best selling offers

• NEW in 2013

This early season variety produces high yields of very sweet strawberries with good uniformity. The firm, fleshy fruits of Strawberry ‘Candiss’ have appealing bright red, glossy skins that won’t fade if they are stored in the refrigerator. This delicious variety can be picked from June to July. Height: 20cm (8"). Spread: 30cm (12").

Estimated time to cropping once planted: 4-8 months.
Estimated time to best yields: 4-8 months.

Useful links:

How to grow strawberries

Culinary note: Some parts of these flowers are edible. For more details about edible flowers click here.

However busy you are, you can still enjoy a colourful garden or patio thanks to our Garden-Ready plant range. These robust and vigorous bedding plants are delivered at just the right time for planting and can be placed straight out into their final positions. Try them in patio pots, hanging baskets or plant them straight into the border - no potting on, no hardening off, just plant and go!

• Collection includes 21 plants each of:
• Begonia 'Organdy' Mixed' - A striking combination of flower colours with contrasting rounded foliage in bronze and green. Height and spread: 20cm (8").
• Geranium 'T&M's Jackpot' - Compact, uniform plants produce a mass of colour in bright shades of white, red and cerise. Height 40cm (16"). Spread: 35cm (14").
• Lobelia 'Ultra Cascade' - These trailing lobelia plants produce fountains of bloom in burgundy, violet, lilac and Cambridge blue, as well as a few bicolours! Trails to: 45cm (18").
• Mixed and Petunia 'Frenzy'™ Mixed - A particularly interesting blend of over 20 different types of petunia flowers in pure colours, picotees, veined, and some with bright, white stars. Height and spread: 30cm (12").

Michael Perry Advice

"Our 'garden-ready' plant range is a much larger plug plant than usual and, if the weather allows, can be planted directly into their final containers and into beds and borders from the end of May. Please keep an eye on the weather forecast though, and never plant outside if a frost is forecasted. If you have planted and then news of frost comes, then make sure you cover plants with fleece or some old net curtains temporarily."