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All reviews for category Foeniculum - Fennel

Foeniculum vulgare

Foeniculum vulgare

Product sheet

RNA
5 stars for the vine-plant you sent me, 3 for the delivery (fast but the young plant slightly damaged!): the young plant, already well established, arrived with two still green leaves, while the others were broken or pendulous. However, this should not compromise its survival as the young plant itself appears to be in good health and should regrow. To be continued.

Oriane

SAINTE MARGUERITE SUR DUCLAIR" can be translated to "Sainte Marguerite sur Duclair" in British English.
Beautiful little young plant in its bucket, nice and green. I bought this water to make bouquets because the leaves, which I will also use for cooking, will bring lightness to my floral arrangements.

Béatrice

The Verdiere
Very well. They are thriving in my garden.

Mt

Normandy
2 buckets of perfectly grown fennel, measuring 17 cm (7in) tall. We will wait for them to grow.

Doudoune

The Caillere - St Hilaire
Dead plants.

John

AIN
Very good, fast delivery, young plant in excellent health.

Cécile

Masevaux
young plant arrived in good condition

Annie

Canet En Roussillon" -> "Canet-en-Roussillon
Quick delivery (48h) well protected, in good condition. Planted the same day, good growth.

Nicolas

Epinay Sur Orge" -> "Spike on Orge
Wood arrived in a sad condition, without foliage, with ratiboised roots (photos), this doesn't seem normal to me. Anyway, I wouldn't have bought it if I had seen the product. What a shame...

Christine

The Sorinières
This "Vulgaire" Fennel seems particularly resistant, just like its friend the Bronze Fennel! Dear "Promesse de fleurs", I have a few criticisms to make... They arrived in poor condition (several branches bent despite their flexibility), probably partly due to transportation but also due to poor packaging (19 plants in total in a thermoformed plastic packaging, with soil spilled in the box). I planted them on a small mound, then I had to tie each tiny branch one by one, with twine, to bamboo stakes (Note: first make a knot with the twine around the support, tighten it well so that the twine doesn't end up at the base of the support... then gently wrap the small branch or the trunk of the plant with the twine... without tightening excessively). ...then I kept an eye on them, especially since there was quite a bit of wind in the second half of April and in May. I also monitored the watering, although these fennels are quite frugal. Well, the result is: apart from 2 or 3 small lost branches, the recovery has been perfect! The Vulgaire and Bronze fennels have ultimately increased in size... and their pruning has multiplied by 5 in 1 month and a half! So, I recommend these plants, especially since they look truly magnificent once they are fully grown.

Jean-Daniel