"A name to watch" - Jancis Robinson "A sensational English wine" - Henry Jeffreys

Natalia Harris
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Growing list of flora found in and around the vineyard

Our Story

 

Aceraceae

  • Field maple – Small native tree; lobed leaves; good for hedgerows and autumn colour.
     

Asteraceae

  • Common yarrow – Feathery leaves; flat white flower heads; drought-tolerant and aromatic.
     

Betulaceae

  • Common hazel – Shrubby tree; catkins in spring; produces edible hazelnuts.
     

Boraginaceae

  • Alkanet – Rough hairy leaves; bright blue flowers; deep red dye from roots.
     
  • Common forget-me-not – Low-growing; small blue flowers; prefers damp ground.
     
  • Yellow forget-me-not – Yellow flowers fading to blue; woodland and riversides.
     

Buddlejaceae

  • Butterfly bush – Fast-growing shrub; long purple flower spikes; attracts butterflies.
     

Caprifoliaceae

  • Elder – Shrub or small tree; creamy flower heads; berries used in syrups and wine.
     
  • Honeysuckle – Climbing shrub; sweet-scented flowers; good wildlife plant.
     
  • Wayfaring tree – Deciduous shrub; white spring flowers; red berries in autumn.
     

Caryophyllaceae

  • Chickweed – Low, spreading annual; small white flowers; edible leaves.
     
  • Common pearlwort – Tiny mat-forming plant; damp or compacted soils.
     
  • Corn spurrey – Slender annual; narrow leaves; pale pink flowers.
     
  • Greater stitchwort – Tall stems; star-like white flowers; woodland edges.
     
  • Red campion – Pink-red flowers; softly hairy leaves; common in hedgerows.
     

Compositae

  • Bristly ox-tongue – Rough leaves; yellow dandelion-like flowers.
     
  • Common sowthistle – Soft, milky stems; yellow flowers; disturbed ground.
     
  • Creeping thistle – Spiny perennial; purple flower heads; spreads by roots.
     
  • Great burdock – Very large leaves; burrs cling to animals.
     
  • Groundsel – Small annual; yellow flowers; very quick life cycle.
     
  • Ox-eye daisy – White petals with yellow centre; grasslands and roadsides.
     
  • Ragwort – Bright yellow clusters; toxic to livestock; good for insects.
     
  • Scentless chamomile – Daisy-like flowers; lacks chamomile scent.
     
  • Smooth hawkbit – Yellow flower heads; grassland species.
     
  • Spear thistle – Tall and spiny; purple flower heads; nectar-rich.
     
  • Wig knapweed – Purple flowers with fringed bracts; dry grassland.
     

Convolvulaceae

  • Hedge bindweed – Twining perennial; large white trumpet flowers; vigorous climber.
     

Cruciferae

  • Lady’s smock – Pale pink flowers; damp meadows; early spring bloomer.
     
  • Wild cabbage – Coastal plant; thick waxy leaves; ancestor of cultivated cabbages.
     

Dryopteridaceae

  • Coastal woodfern – Evergreen fern; leathery fronds; tolerant of salty air.
     

Gentianaceae

  • Common centaury – Small annual; pink star-shaped flowers; prefers dry soils.
     

Geraniaceae

  • Pyrenean cranesbill – Spreading perennial; blue-purple flowers; ground cover.
     

Gramineae

  • Annual meadow grass – Short-lived grass; thrives in disturbed ground.
     
  • Yorkshire fog – Soft, hairy grass; grey-green colour; common in meadows.
     

Labiatae

  • Common self-heal – Low-growing; purple flower heads; traditional medicinal uses.
     

Liliaceae

  • Common star of Bethlehem – White star-shaped flowers; bulbs; spring flowering.
     

Malvaceae

  • Musk mallow – Pink veined flowers; softly hairy leaves; mild musky scent.
     

Onagraceae

  • Fringed willow herb – Tall spikes of pink flowers; damp ground.
     
  • Great willow herb – Robust perennial; bright magenta flowers; coloniser of bare ground.
     

Orchidaceae

  • Early purple orchid – Purple flower spike; spotted leaves; ancient woodland indicator.
     

Papilionaceae

  • Gorse – Spiny evergreen shrub; bright yellow flowers; coconut scent.
     
  • White clover – Low-growing; white flower heads; nitrogen-fixing.
     

Plantaginaceae

  • Buck’s-horn plantain – Narrow leaves; coastal grasslands; drought-tolerant.
     
  • Great plantain – Broad leaves; tall seed spikes; very resilient.
     

Poaceae

  • Kikuyu grass – Vigorous creeping grass; drought-resistant; warm climates.
     

Primulaceae

  • Primrose – Pale yellow flowers; early spring; woodland and hedgerows.
     
  • Scarlet pimpernel – Low annual; bright orange-red flowers; sunny sites.
     

Ranunculaceae

  • Creeping buttercup – Glossy yellow flowers; spreads by runners; damp grassland.
     
  • Wood anemone – White spring flowers; spreads slowly in woodland.
     

Rosaceae

  • Blackthorn – Spiny shrub; white spring blossom; produces sloes.
     
  • Hawthorn – Small tree; white flowers; red haws; classic hedgerow plant.
     
  • Trailing blackberry – Low bramble; prickly stems; edible black fruits.
     

Rubiaceae

  • Goose grass – Sticky scrambling plant; clings to clothing and fur.
     

Scrophulariaceae

  • Birdeye speedwell – Small blue flowers; low-growing annual.
     
  • Foxglove – Tall spikes of purple flowers; toxic; woodland clearings.
     

Sparganiaceae

  • Cuckoo-pint – Arrow-shaped leaves; hooded flower spike; red berries later.
     

Umbelliferae

  • Hogweed – Tall plant; large white umbels; sap can irritate skin.
     
  • Parsley water dropwort – Tall wetland plant; highly poisonous.
     
  • Wild carrot – White lace-like flower heads; ancestor of cultivated carrot.
     

Urticaceae

  • Stinging nettles – Serrated leaves; stinging hairs; valuable wildlife plant.
     

Violaceae

  • Field pansy – Small purple, yellow, and white flowers; arable fields.

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