Carbeth Plants Alpine Mixed Plants - 6 Pack


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The Carbeth Plants Alpine Mixed 6-Pack is an ideal choice for home gardeners looking to add texture, colour, and architectural interest to rockeries, borders, or container displays. Featuring a curated selection of hardy perennials, this collection provides reliable, low-maintenance growth from Spring through Summer, though these plants require well-draining soil to prevent root rot during wetter periods.
| Model Part Number | ALPINEBEDNG6PKDIANTHS |
|---|---|
| Brand | Carbeth Plants |
While these specific alpine varieties are generally non-toxic, it is always best practice to discourage pets from consuming garden plants.
It is best to plant these in Spring or Autumn. Planting during the peak of winter frost can damage the young root systems.
Deadheading spent blooms will encourage a tidier appearance and may stimulate further flowering in some of the varieties.
Most of these alpine varieties are low-growing or mat-forming, generally staying under 20-30cm in height, making them perfect for ground cover.
Yes, these are hardy perennials, but they appreciate well-draining soil to survive heavy rains during the winter months.
Usually indicates overwatering or poor drainage. Check soil moisture and ensure the plant is not sitting in stagnant water.
Ensure the plants are receiving at least 6 hours of sunlight daily; shade-prone locations often inhibit flowering in alpine varieties.
Verify the soil pH and drainage; if the soil is too heavy, transplanting into a grittier mixture often solves the issue.
For optimal results, plant these alpines in a gritty, free-draining compost or soil mix. If planting in pots, ensure the container has sufficient drainage holes and consider adding a layer of grit at the base. These plants prefer a bright location; however, they should be protected from excessive winter wetness, which can be managed by ensuring the soil medium is never heavy or clay-based. Minimal feeding is required; a light application of a general-purpose fertilizer in early Spring is sufficient to encourage vigorous flowering.