Thompson & Morgan Foxgloves Digitalis Dalmatian Mix - 9cm


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The Thompson & Morgan Digitalis Dalmatian Mix is an ideal choice for both novice and experienced gardeners looking to add cottage-style charm and vertical interest to their borders, woodland areas, or annual bedding displays. These foxgloves provide the key benefit of multi-branching, uniform growth that results in a lush, nectar-rich floral display throughout the summer, though potential growers should note that while they are hardy, they require consistent moisture and well-drained soil to truly thrive.
| Model Part Number | Digitalis Dalmatian Mix |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson & Morgan |
Digitalis Dalmatian Mix is often treated as a biennial or short-lived perennial that readily self-seeds, allowing it to persist in the garden for many years.
Adding a balanced, slow-release fertilizer or a layer of compost at planting time is usually sufficient for the season.
Yes, the bitter taste of foxglove foliage generally makes them unappealing to deer and rabbits.
If the plant is dormant, you can tidy up dead foliage, but leaving some material can help protect the crown during harsh winters.
Yes, provided the container is large enough and has excellent drainage to prevent the roots from sitting in saturated soil.
This is often a sign of water stress. Ensure the soil remains consistently moist but not waterlogged, especially during hot summer spells.
Foxgloves can become top-heavy. Use a bamboo cane or a discreet plant support hoop to secure the stems in windy locations.
To ensure your foxgloves establish properly, dig a hole slightly larger than the 9cm pot and incorporate organic matter into the soil to improve drainage and nutrient retention. Water the plant thoroughly before removing it from its nursery container to minimize root disturbance. Space the plants approximately 30-40cm apart to allow for adequate airflow, which helps prevent fungal issues. While they are adaptable to sun or partial shade, they prefer cool, moist, and well-drained soil. Avoid planting in waterlogged areas, as this can lead to crown rot. After the main flower spikes fade, you can deadhead them to encourage secondary blooms, or leave them if you wish to allow the plant to drop seeds for future seasons.