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	Convolvulus 'Silver Bush' remove	Chives 4" Pot remove
Name	Convolvulus 'Silver Bush' remove	Chives 4" Pot remove
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SKU	SILB00	HCHIVN67
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Price	$12.99 – $49.99Price range: $12.99 through $49.99	$7.99
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Description	Convolvulus cneorum Contrasting foliage makes Convolvulus Silver Bush a striking feature in the garden. • Slender silver foliage with bright, white cupped flowers • Low growing, only 40cm high and round • A beautiful addition to a cottage, low maintenance or potted garden	Allium schoenoprasum Chives come from the same family as onions, leeks, and garlic. And originate from Northern Europe and North America. Chives are used as decorative borders in Britain. They are the mildest of all onions, and are probably the easiest to grow of all the culinary herbs! They are a hardy perennial herb and grow in clumps, in almost any soil condition. Although they prefer rich soil in a nice sunny position. They are also perfect to grow in pots. Splitting the plant every few years will ensure the plants survival. Chives can reach up to 60cm in height and don't have the typical onion bulb. The clumps have shoots of little purple flowers, which are very pretty and also edible. Use chives in sauces, fresh salads, in egg or omelette recipes or with cream cheese. Can be used as a garnish on soups or potatoes. Diced leaves are great mixed in sour cream for baked potatoes. Or why not mix with softened butter and add to grilled meat! When harvesting, cut close to the ground, which is better for the plant. Store in airtight plastic in the fridge for up to a week. You can also preserve chives in butters, oils, and vinaigrettes. 4"/10cm pot size.
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Additional information	botanical-name Convolvulus cneorum height-x-width 50cm x 50cm planting-distance For border: 50cm features Rounded shrub with silver-grey leaves, large white flowers emerge from pink buds in spring and summer conditions Full sun to part shade in well-drained soil, will tolerate drought once established landscape-use Rockeries, pots, borders, general garden use	botanical name Allium schoenoprasum