Somthing had eaten the leaves
I bought 10 of these and unfortunetely there were holes in all the leaves. Something had gotten to them.
All in-stock items are still available for delivery! Free Delivery on all orders over £35 (UK Mainland)
Some Herbs may be too tall for our standard packaging and will be trimmed to fit. This will not be detrimental to the plant but will mean that these herbs will flower later in the year.
The Blister packs used to protect our beautiful herbs during transit are made from 100% recycled plastic and can be recycled kerbside.
Red-Veined Sorrel also known as Bloody Dock, is a unique foliage perennial that makes an unusual accent plant in the border. Plants form a low clump of large spinach-like leaves, dark green with a striking deep-red pattern of veins. Spikes of greenish flowers appear in early summer. Plants benefit from cutting hard back after flowering to rejuvenate the foliage and prevent the plant becoming leggy. Also useful in mixed containers or window boxes. Growing to 60cm tall it is clump forming and not invasive these clumps can be divided in early spring, it will readily self seed if allowed!
Red-Veined Sorrel likes damp soil and does especially well in boggy areas. It’s very happy in gardens with heavy clay soil.
The leaves of the Red-veined Sorrel can be used raw in salads where it is a bit like a bitter spinach and as a vegetable in soups, but the red pigments do bleed a bit when the leaves are bruised or cut.
Our potted Red-veined Sorrel herb plants are generally available to buy online between March and September
Rumex sanguineus (Red-Veined Sorrel) Herb Plant | |
---|---|
Aspect/Site | Full Sun/Partial shade |
Soil Type | Any Soil |
Flower Colour | None |
Height | 60cm |
Spread | 60cm |
Latin Name | Rumex sanguineus |
Hardiness | RHS rating H6 - Hardy - Very cold winter |
Culinary | Salads |
Scented | Foliage |
Medicinal/Cosmetic | Teas and Tissanes |
Flowering/Harvest/Interest | Spring |
Special Features | None |
Type of Garden | Herb |
I bought 10 of these and unfortunetely there were holes in all the leaves. Something had gotten to them.