GARDEN enthusiasts are racing to a top supermarket to buy up “wonderful”; £2 flowers.

They smell just as good as they look too with saying the smells just like “ice cream”;.

Close-up of white flowers with yellow centers, covered in water droplets.Happy customers say the bargain find smells like “ice cream”;Exterior of a Waitrose supermarket with people entering.Shoppers are rushing to their nearest Waitrose to buy up the flowers

The Nemesia “Wisley Vanilla”; can be found at for £2 each or six for £10.

With the warmer weather upon us, they’re a fantastic affordable option for your and outdoor spaces this .

An online blogger, Stacey, revealed the latest find in a viral video.

She said: “When I saw another say that these plants smell of vanilla, I had to run and grab them.

“I saw that Waitrose had them on offer for six for £10, which I thought was an absolute bargain.”;

Stacey highlighted the Nemesia “Wisley Vanilla”; in her video which she added to a planter-shaped wicker basket she purchased from .

Sharing the find with followers, she wrote: “Adding some beautiful aromas to the garden run to Waitrose if you love the scent of vanilla.”;

Viewers loved Stacey’s recommendation as the video wowed viewers who were impressed with the bargain find.

One viewer said: “I had one last year and it made one corner of the garden smell like ice cream – loved it.

“Off to see if my Waitrose has these!”;

Another added: “Last year I brought huge Vanilla Nemesia plants for real cheap (£10) in B&Q they made my whole garden smell and the flowers returned this year.”;

A fellow gardener also added: “Buy some white bacopa and they will magically grow down the side.

“Mine have been flowering since March and will flower all summer.”;

But shoppers should be aware that while they can purchase the Nemesia from Waitrose’s website, prices vary.

The currently lists a 9cm pot from £6.99.

The flower is described on their website as: “Pretty pale pink flowers with a bright golden eye appear on Nemesia ‘Wisley Vanilla’ from May through to September.

“A short and very compact cultivar that is great for adding colour to the front of a sunny garden border or in pots on the patio.”;

It goes on to warn, however, that “winter protection is needed”; for colder areas.

Offering garden advice, the description also adds that the flower can be “planted outside into a well-prepared bed, or used to fill decorative pots and hanging baskets for the patio”; once the warmer weather arrives.

advises: “Pinching out the growing tips will encourage them to become bushier.

“Feeding with a high-potash fertiliser at regular intervals throughout the summer will promote even more flowers to form.”;