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"Thank you so much for your plants, which are absolutely wonderful – the best plants I have ever ordered online and certainly out of the league of most local nurseries. A very satisfied customer and your help was very much appreciated."
Susanne Groom
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"Returning customer, received a delivery of plants last month and was impressed by the quality of the plants. Hence placing another order."
Burncoose Customer
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"Dear Stephen. Thank you for your kind assistance and prompt delivery of this rare tree. Very much appreciated."
Norma Heyman
Chelsea 2013 - Silver Gilt medal for us.....
The conservatory or greenhouse garden
See Also..
- Design your own garden >
- Ready Made Borders >
- The Australia and New Zealand garden >
- The bog or water garden >
- The coastal or windswept garden >
- The conservatory or greenhouse garden >
- The cottage garden >
- The scented garden >
- The sub-tropical or mediterranean garden >
- The town garden >
- The woodland garden >
This is one of Burncoose's particular mail order specialities and we are very happy to make more specific plant suggestions with a few pictures of your own glass covered areas.
The key thing to remember, if your conservatory is heated with radiators and actually part of the house, is it will have very low humidity levels. This makes it unsuitable for those tender greenhouse plants which only thrive in moist humid conditions and not in hot dry environments. The plant choice in these conditions is more limited.
However, if you have a frost free greenhouse with some heat, good ventilation and plenty of moisture in the air, then you can grow a far wider range of plants only providing heat when the temperature threatens zero degrees, below 5 degrees if you are more cautious.
To give colour through each season requires quite a bit of thought about the plant selection based on ultimate height, the ability to prune and level of shading.
The key thing to remember, if your conservatory is heated with radiators and actually part of the house, is it will have very low humidity levels. This makes it unsuitable for those tender greenhouse plants which only thrive in moist humid conditions and not in hot dry environments. The plant choice in these conditions is more limited.
However, if you have a frost free greenhouse with some heat, good ventilation and plenty of moisture in the air, then you can grow a far wider range of plants only providing heat when the temperature threatens zero degrees, below 5 degrees if you are more cautious.
To give colour through each season requires quite a bit of thought about the plant selection based on ultimate height, the ability to prune and level of shading.








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