- Menu
- Home
-
Plants
-
- Plants for full sun
- Plants for shade
- Hardy plants for cold, exposed gardens
- Drought tolerant plants
- Plants for clay soil
- Plants for acidic soil
- Plants for alkaline soil
- Plants for chalky soil
- Plants for dry sandy soil
- Easy to grow garden plants for beginners
- Plants tolerant of pollution
- Best plants to grow with children
- Rabbit resistant plants
-
- Rockery plants
- Plants for steep slopes
- Coastal garden plants
- Urban city garden plants
- Plants for containers
- Plants for patios, entrances and doorways
- Water garden plants
- Plants for edging a path or walkway
- Climbing plants for pergolas, arches & fences
- Plants for the front of a border
- Plants for balconies
- Plants for small gardens
- Plants for large gardens
- Plants for a roof garden
-
Hedging
- Shop all hedging plants
- Evergreen hedging plants
- Fast growing hedging plants
- Conifer plants for hedging
- Flowering hedging plants
- Slow growing hedging plants
- Low growing hedging plants
- Native hedging plants
- Thorny, prickly, intruder proof hedging plants
- Hedging plants for security
- Hedging plants with berries
- Hedging plants for privacy screen
- Hedging plants for shade
- Hedging plants by variety
- View more →
- Garden Care
- Tool Shed
- Special Offers
- Christmas Trees
- Gift Cards
- Flower Bulbs
Shop all plants for dry sandy soil
Sandy soils dry out easily, allowing rainwater to filter through quickly with limited water and nutrient retention. This makes them ideal for Mediterranean and drought tolerant plants, which thrive in these types of conditions. Whilst lavender is perhaps the obvious choice for sandy soils, other plants such as euphorbia, buddleia, sedum, choisya, geranium and bearded iris will thrive in these conditions too. Sandy soils also benefit from being easy to work and warm up quickly in spring, helping your plants come out of the winter dormancy period and burst into growth. The best natural way to improve sandy soils is to dig in plenty (1-2 buckets per square metre) of well rotted organic matter such as garden compost or manure. It is best to dig sandy soils in late winter or early spring and incorporate a slow release fertiliser such as Osmocote when planting. Mulch with a 5cm (2 inch) layer or bark to suppress weeds and aid water retention. Water thoroughly and regularly through periods of dry weather, especially whilst your plants become established. Our article on understanding your soil may be useful to get a better grasp on the composition of your soil.
-
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
-
No items found matching the search criteria
£ – £
- £0
- £400
-
No items found matching the search criteria
Share this page:
Jacksons Nurseries
Contact Us
Visit us
© 2012 - 2026 Jacksons Nurseries UK ltd.
This site uses cookies to store information on your computer. See our cookie policy for further details on how to block cookies.
I am happy with this