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Wild insect pollinator conservation

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  • Pollinators & Pollination
    • What are Pollinators?
    • Why Care About Pollinators?
    • Meet the Pollinators
    • Threats to Pollinators
  • How to Help
    • Flower to the People
    • Plants for Pollinators
    • Green Roofs
    • Map Your Pollinator Friendly Area
    • Pollinator Friendly Areas Map
    • Bee Hotels
    • Bug Hotels
    • Pollinator Monitoring
  • Latest News
  • Contact
  • About
  • Resources
    • Downloads
    • Useful Links
    • Recommended Books About Pollinators
    • Recommended Wildlife Gardening Books
wildflower meadow at The Elms, St Mary, Jersey

Plant of the month – Blue Eryngo

31/07/2018 //  by Barry Wells

Eryngium planum, known as Blue Eryngo or Flat Sea Holly, is native to central and southeastern Europe and central Asia.

It is a herbaceous perennial growing to 90 cm high with branched silvery-blue stems, and numerous small blue conical flowerheads surrounded by spiky bracts in summer. It is bush-like in appearance but fits in well in any herbaceous border.

It has a beautiful texture, the flowers are long lasting and survives well in drought conditions. It is also great for cut or dried flower arrangements.

Butterflies, bees, wasps and hoverflies love it.

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