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Stock / Matthiola Incana Plant Sapling (Any color)

Original price was: ₹ 250.Current price is: ₹ 99.

-60%  Off

Have a look at the stock sapling, or as the pros call it, Matthiola incana, you’ll be completely smitten. Those tall stems and those striking, flowery spikes, they look like something straight out of a royal palace painting. Oh, and the smell? like cloves, kinda spicy, kinda sweet. Man, it just hangs there, swirling around. Next thing you know, you are frozen mid-cleanup, just soaking it in and forgetting all about the chores.

Note- the images are real. But actual appearance may vary due to environmental factors, age and other conditions

Dimension: Sapling
Quantity: (Pcs of 01) -Without pot

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Care Level

Beginner Level

— Pot 8- 10 inch minimum.
— Thrives in sandy soil

Watering


—Water the plant once the top-soil has dried

Light

Outside Full Sunlight

— Thrive in Partial Sunlight
— Prefer normal temperatures ranging from 18 to 28 degrees Celsius

VIEW LIGHT GUIDE

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Buy Stock Matthiola Incana / Gillyflower Plant Sapling Online in India

Our nursery-grown Matthiola Incana sapling collection has been pampered from day one (think “plant spa treatment” levels of care). These young plants are healthy, rooted, and totally ready to thrive in Indian weather (yes, even Delhi’s moody winters and Bangalore’s mild chills). Often lovingly nicknamed the gillyflower sapling, this beauty isn’t just a plant; it’s like adding a touch of timeless grace to your garden.

Doesn’t matter if you’re a gardening pro who treats mud like a second skin, or if you only just realised plants don’t water themselves (been there), this stock flower plant fits right in.

Key Features & Benefits Of Gillyflower Plant Sapling

  • That Scent, though: Spicy, sweet, and way fancier than any candle you’ve ever bought. You’ll end up sniffing it like a weirdo, no shame. Fragrant flowering plants like the Matthiola flower plant are hard to beat.
  • A Visual Treat: Imagine spikes of flowers bursting in shades of white, lilac, pink, and mauve – they look straight out of an English garden style plant list, or a cottage garden postcard.
  • Pollinator Paradise: If you’ve been trying to lure bees and butterflies into your garden, congratulations, you just found their new hangout spot.  This pollinator-friendly winter plant is a great choice for your garden.
  • Made for Indian Winters: When everything else in your garden is yawning, your stock Matthiola sapling will be out there, showing off. Perfect for winter-blooming plants in India.
  • Multipurpose Marvel: Plant it in borders, pots, or fancy vases – this one’s versatile. It’s a kind of guest who looks good everywhere, whether in a cut-flower garden or a window box.

How to Care for Your Stock Matthiola Incana Sapling?

Caring for your Matthiola flower sapling is easy peasy:

  • Soil: Give it something nice and rich that drains well. If you wouldn’t drink muddy water, your plant doesn’t want it for its roots either. Throw in compost for brownie points.
  • Light: Needs sunlight, like, a LOT. Six hours at least. Morning sun is gold for this cool-season flowering plant.
  • Watering: Moist, not soggy. Seriously, don’t drown the poor thing.
  • Fertilising: Toss in a little compost or hit it with a weak liquid feed every couple of weeks. Your stock flower will basically throw a floral party in return.
  • Temperature: Cool weather is the sweet spot. Winters up north? Ideal. Brutal summer? Nope, give it some shade.
    Pruning and mulching: Snip off early buds for bushier growth (yeah, tough love works). Mulch keeps the roots toasty.

Flowering & Seasonal Highlights

Stock flowers are like the divas of the winter garden – they show up fashionably late and steal the spotlight. Plant your Matthiola incana sapling in November, and come January, you’ll be rewarded with clusters of velvety flowers that last well into March. They also make excellent cut flowers. In fact, the last bouquet I made with stock matthiola sapling blooms stayed fresh for over a week, not bad for something that didn’t come from a fancy florist!

Ideal Placement for your Matthiola Flower Sapling

Balconies & Terraces: Perfect for those who love sipping evening tea with the plants. Ideal for adding a bit of that English garden style to your space.
Flower Beds: Gives your garden that cottage garden aesthetic.
Window Boxes: Ideal for city dwellers wanting a slice of nature without losing space.
Indoor Vases: Once the blooms open, snip a few for your dining table.

Why Choose the Matthiola Flower Sapling?

Let’s be real – in a world of flashy hybrids and exotic imports, there’s something comforting about a classic. The stock flower plant sapling is like the vintage vinyl of the flower world: Smells unreal, throws colours and doesn’t ask for much. You stick it on a balcony, and suddenly, you’re living your best cottagecore life.

Landscape designers go nuts for the stock flower plant sapling because it’s got that “oh, I pay someone to do my garden” vibe. Personally, we love it because it makes my backyard smell like a tiny Parisian perfume boutique, minus the “take out a loan” price. If you’ve ever found yourself scrolling Pinterest at 2 am, wishing your life looked half as pretty as those gardens, well… here’s your sign.

Go for it. Order your Matthiola incana sapling today from Upjau, India’s best online plant nursery and let nature’s perfume take over your space. The gillyflower sapling chills right beside you at your word. Not a bad little companion, yeah?

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. What is a gilly flower?
A.  It’s the fragrant plant from the Dianthus gang. Botanically, Matthiola incana is the real name, but people call it “stock” or even “gillyflower” sometimes. Heck, even wallflowers can get lumped in with that name. Plants and their nicknames, man.
Q. What is the common name for Matthiola incana?
A. Oh, that’s just “hoary stock.” It’s in the Brassicaceae family (yup, same crew as cabbage). People also call it Brompton stock, common stock, ten-week stock, or just plain old gillyflower. Fun fact: folks in Tudor England were obsessed with these flowers. Guess they had good taste.
Q. What are stock plants used for?
A.  People love ‘em for that sweet smell and those vivid colors, and their long stems make them awesome for bouquets, decorating your space, or just making the garden look fancy.

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