Species Dawson's Angelica

Dawson's Angelica

Angelica dawsonii

Dawson's Angelica (Angelica dawsonii) is a perennial with lush green leaves and fragrant, attractive white-pink flowers. It grows to a maximum height of 6 feet, with a spread of 3 feet, and prefers full sun and moist, well-drained soils. It is relatively easy to grow and has a long blooming season, with flowers appearing in late spring and lasting into the summer. This plant provides a great deal of habitat for beneficial insects, making it an excellent addition to any garden. Additionally, its fragrant flowers add a pleasant aroma to the garden and provide a source of nectar for pollinators.

Watering:

Average

Hardiness Zone:

Flowers:

White/Cream Flowers

Sun:

Sun, Partial Shade

Soil:

Sand, Humus Enriched

Leaf:

Yes

Leaf Color:

green

Growth Rate:

Low

Salt Tolerant:

Yes

Care Level:

Moderate

watering

The Virginia Anemone needs to be watered thoroughly and consistently. Water the plant when the soil surface feels dry to the touch; during the summer months, the soil should be kept moist, but never soggy. Water the Virginia Anemone from the bottom (in the sink or a deep bowl) until water runs freely from the drainage holes. Allow the plant to drain and then return the plant to its pot. During the winter months, allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings.

sunlight

Virginia Anemone (Anemone virginiana var. cylindroidea) requires full to partial sunlight to thrive. The plant should have at least 4 to 5 hours of direct sunlight a day to remain healthy and vigorous. Virginia Anemone should be placed in an area that receives sun in the morning, sheltering from the afternoon sun. When planted within a landscape, it should be given space so that it is not over-shadowed by other plants or trees. This plant species will benefit from morning sun and indirect, filtered light during the hottest part of the day.

pruning

Prune Virginia Anemone (Anemone virginiana var. cylindroidea) in late spring after flowering has finished. Deadheading the spent flower stalks is the main maintenance required. If the foliage looks untidy, lightly prune after flowering to tidy up the plants. This will encourage basal branching, producing denser, more attractive clumps. Divisions can also be taken at this time if desired.

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