English Woodlands Announce Advice Series On Plants With Winter Interest

Online, February 18, 2013 (Newswire.com) - For many gardeners winter can be a disheartening time, with the majority of plants suffering a loss of leaves, and appearing generally sparse and dull. Many seek plants to liven up their property during the period, and it's for these customers that English Woodlands have released their new advice series on plants for winter interest.

A customer service representative from the company was available to comment on the new series. "We've always made a pointed effort of keeping consumers informed, we really want them to understand what they're buying and why they might be buying it. Our new series is on plants for winter interest, a particularly topical subject at this time of year. Gardeners are always looking for ways to liven their gardens up, and certain species of plant are a simple and effective way of achieving this without having to invest too much time and effort. Some plants have excellent value for winter, and informing prospective customers on the matter means they can enter into a programme of intensive structuring or simply inject a little life in there as they see fit."

The new advice series covers planting advice, maintenance needs and suggested uses of a number of plants, such as Cornus Alba, popular for its bright red stems, or Witch Hazel, popular for its early winter fruiting and flowering. Each plant has its benefits and drawbacks assessed in detail, and the entire series can be found on the official English Woodlands blog.

From their headquarters and nursery in East Sussex, English Woodlands have been supplying individuals across the country with trees, shrubs and planting accessories since 1919, from domestic households to professional gardeners. By maintaining their current levels of expertise and distributing their knowledge among their customer base, they hope to see consumers make informed purchases and get the most out of the English Woodlands products they choose to invest in.