Lovely reliable plant
Great tall plant for the back of a sunny border and the bees love it!
Gertrude
North West
This perennial dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.
Great tall plant for the back of a sunny border and the bees love it!
Gertrude
North West
Another plant for the back of the border that gives impact when out .Lovely foliage and flowers later in the season.
divots
Derbyshire
Recommend
BobnRed
Edinburgh
I have bought a few of these as I was hoping that eventually I might attract some swallow tail butterflies to my patch of ground in Norfolk! Its a native plant and I love the look of it too!
SuzieD
Norfolk
The folliage is lovely before it flowers,l used fine green Mesh wire around the plant,it gave support as it grows
Garden Dreamer
Cheltenham
100.0
asked123
Thank you for your question. I'd be erring on teh side of sunny for a good part of the day if possible to get the best results. It can take a season to get going and is late into leaf in the spring, but it is a wonderful plant. Our Chelsea garden this year (Andy Sturgeon - The Mind Garden) has a number of these and similar 'Flowering Carrots'. Similar alternatives for partial shade might include: Myrrhis odorata (seed), and Anthriscus 'Ravenswing'
Justin
urban gardener
Yes, we grow them in pots all the time, but they are happiest in the ground. If you do decide to give them a try in a pot, then try to use a large one, and make sure it is kept well watered.
Helen
cow parsley mad lady
Hello there I can't say exactly why the bottom leaves are starting to go yellow but I would think it is a watering issue. It really need to be planted out as soon as possible then I am sure it will be fine. Hope this helps
Suzanne Hind
Hello Suzanne It certainly was a beautiful garden and it included the following plants.Rodgersia podophylla, Molinia caerulea subsp. caerulea Strahlenquelle, Epimedium grandiflorum, Asarum europaeum, Hosta Devon Green, Paeonia Jan van Leeuwen, Astrantia major subsp. involucrate Shaggy, Selinum wallich, Darmera peltata (the one with the big, rounded leaves), and Hakonechloa macra. I hope this helps Helen Plant Doctor
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