Solid oak plant label 18 x 2 cm - sold in packs of 3

These La Cordeline plant labels are made of natural solid oak, a wood known for its density and resistance to moisture. They can be inserted directly in the ground near the plants. They are decorative and very useful for remembering the name of each plant in the garden, greenhouse, terrace or vegetable garden, while harmonising with the vegetation. Sold in sets of 3.

Seed packets, as well as printed ribbons and labels provided when purchasing plants, often deteriorate quickly under the combined action of sun and rain, with the plant names becoming quickly illegible. These La Cordeline labels, made of untreated solid oak measure 18 cm long by 2 cm wide and have the characteristic brown-yellow colour and patterns of oak wood. The name of the plant or any information and message can be written on them with a marker before installation. You can varnish or paint them to protect them from rain and increase their lifespan and repaint and reuse them to label a new plant. Untreated and uncoloured oak is a renewable and environmentally friendly material that can be added to compost.

Garden labels are very useful accessories that every gardener will appreciate. In the vegetable garden, it is essential to identify the sowings of lettuces, radishes or carrots, as well as the varieties of melons or squashes. In the ornamental garden, some perennials or bulbs disappear underground for a good part of the year and may be destroyed under an unfortunate blow of a spade or pickaxe if they have not been marked. The collector of irises or grasses will appreciate being able to remember the names of the beautiful varieties he has planted. The enthusiast of rare plants for which there is no common name can use the label to jog his memory and present the Latin name of his latest acquisition to visitors. Whether it is stuck in the ground, in a pot, a flower box or in a basket of plants and flowers, the natural wood label always has an effect. Finally, naming a plant is an excellent way to awaken children's interest in nature, in all its diversity.