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Japanese Anemone
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Japanese Anemone
Hi everyone,
I just wanted to ask if anyone has had experience with Japanese anemone.
I purchased Whirlwind and started September charm from seed.
I read that they spread by rhizomes would they take over a smaller bed?
How much do they spread?
Should I just plant them more around the edge of the woods where they could spread without disturbing other things.
Thanks
Mary-Jane
I just wanted to ask if anyone has had experience with Japanese anemone.
I purchased Whirlwind and started September charm from seed.
I read that they spread by rhizomes would they take over a smaller bed?
How much do they spread?
Should I just plant them more around the edge of the woods where they could spread without disturbing other things.
Thanks
Mary-Jane
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maryjanej - Posts: 70
- Joined: Nov 27, 2006 7:09 pm
- Location: Eastern Ontario zone 5
I think it may depend on which one you have and your soil conditions as well.
I have a pink one (either Queen Charlotte or Serenade) and although it increases each year, I wouldn't call it invasive.
In fact I want to get the Whirlwind as it is so pretty.
I have a pink one (either Queen Charlotte or Serenade) and although it increases each year, I wouldn't call it invasive.
In fact I want to get the Whirlwind as it is so pretty.
Betty
.................................................
Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished. ~Lao Tzu
.................................................
Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished. ~Lao Tzu
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(old_user)earwig - Posts: 49
- Joined: Nov 14, 2006 8:28 pm
- Location: Nova Scotia zone 5a
I have "September Charm" and "Honorine Jobert" in the front border (part-shade). They slowly form a clump. As Betty said, their rate of growth depends on the soil and the amount of fertilizer. I give them a small sprinkle of bulb fertilizer in the Spring.
Planting them next to a woodland would be lovely but they aren't "invasive" in a garden bed.
Planting them next to a woodland would be lovely but they aren't "invasive" in a garden bed.
Trish in Iowa -- -- ..zone 5b or 6a
.
------When your feet hit the floor each morning,
---------be the kind of woman about whom
---------the devil says, "[/code]Oh no! She's up!"
.
------When your feet hit the floor each morning,
---------be the kind of woman about whom
---------the devil says, "[/code]Oh no! She's up!"
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A Closet Canuck - Posts: 1520
- Joined: Nov 16, 2006 12:24 am
- Location: Iowa - Zone 6
I find that they can take over a bed if they are allowed to go to seed, especially the "regular" mid-pink singles. The white and the doubles don't seem to do it.
I pot up my "volunteers" and give them to my mother-in-law who sells them at her garden club's spring plant sale.
keke
I pot up my "volunteers" and give them to my mother-in-law who sells them at her garden club's spring plant sale.
keke
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keke - Posts: 33
- Joined: Nov 24, 2006 11:39 am
- Location: z7-8 Lower Mainland, BC (Sunset zone 4B)
I wish I would get some "volunteers"...my plants seem to really struggle...out of the three I planted two years ago..only one of them is really worth the space it takes up....but I do love them and will keep trying to get a nice healthy plant.
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murphy - Posts: 400
- Joined: Mar 30, 2008 2:52 pm
- Location: Barrie, Ontario
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