Ferula communis (3 diff forms) is a tall herbaceous perennial in the Apiaceae, notable for its sizeable architectural stems. It belongs to the genus Ferula and has a long history of human use, from food to resin extraction. Flowering in the UK occurs June to August. Some regional forms contain toxins, so handling and grazing should be approached with care.

Giant Fennel (Ferula communis (3 diff forms)) is a tall herbaceous Apiaceae that flowers June to August and has a long history of resin and culinary use.

Ferula communis (3 diff forms)

Giant Fennel | Ferula communis (3 diff forms)

Ferula glauca is a species in the genus Ferula, within the carrot family Apiaceae. It produces its flowers from June to August. Specific site, soil and hardiness details vary by provenance, so consult the plant label or supplier for exact requirements. Use those notes to decide placement and care in your garden.

Ferula glauca flowers from June to August; check the plant label or supplier notes for precise site, soil and hardiness guidance.

Ferula is a genus of about 220 species of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae, native to the Mediterranean region east to central Asia, mostly growing in arid climates. Many plants of this genus, especially F.

Ferula glauca

Ferula tingtitana (coll. Gibraltar) is a member of the genus Ferula in the carrot family Apiaceae and represents material collected in Gibraltar. It bears umbrella-like flowerheads composed of numerous small yellow florets and flowers in the UK from June to August. The stems are characteristically stout and hollow, carrying finely divided leaves and terminal umbels. This accession will appeal to those interested in Mediterranean umbellifers and architectural herbaceous plants.

Ferula tingtitana (coll. Gibraltar) is a Ferula (Apiaceae) accession that flowers in the UK from June to August.