Species Piper's Anemone
a white flower with green center, white filaments, light-yellow anthers, green leaves and stems

Piper's Anemone

Anemone piperi

Piper's Anemone (Anemone piperi) is a small and beautiful flowering plant found in grasslands and on the edges of woodlands. It has inflorescences of five to 10 white petaled flowers clustered around a bright yellow center. The petals are oval in shape and curl outward like a cup. When in bloom, the flowers become a stunning and captivating display in the landscape. The leaves are elongated and lanceolate shaped and deep green in color. This species is easy to grow and can tolerate drought conditions, making it a great choice for those looking for a low maintenance flower option.

Propagation:

Division,Cutting,Seed Propagation,Fragmentation

Hardiness Zone:

Flowers:

White/Cream Flowers

Sun:

Shade

Soil:

Humus Enriched

Growth Rate:

Low

Drought Tolerant:

Yes

Salt Tolerant:

Yes

Care Level:

Medium

watering

Piper's Anemone requires moist soil at all times, but it should never be overly wet. The best way to water this plant is to wait until the soil surface feels dry to the touch, and then thoroughly water the plant until water begins to drain out of the bottom of the pot. Make sure to empty any excess water that accumulates in the bottom of the pot. Repeat this watering process every 7-14 days, or as needed.

sunlight

Piper's Anemone (Anemone piperi) requires full sun for optimal growth. It can tolerate some shade, but will not bloom as profusely or be as vigorous in too much shade. In the ideal conditions, Piper's Anemone will appreciate 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight each day. Exposure to morning sun is preferable, as it will avoid the intense glare of the afternoon sun. Too much sun can cause the leaves to curl and the colors to fade if the plant is not given enough water.

pruning

Piper's Anemone should be pruned during the spring season, after the plant has bloomed and before new growth begins. The best way to prune Piper's Anemone is to thin out the older stems to ensure vigorous growth of the new stems. This will encourage branching and promote a healthy and attractive plant. To thin the stems, simply cut off any dead or weak stems at their base and remove any extra foliage from the main stem. The amount of pruning depends on the size of the plant, but try to maintain a balance of growth for the best results.

Season

Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Starts Flowering

Piper's Anemone typically starts flowering in April.