The Canada anemone flower is an easy to maintain, dependable and hardy perennial ground cover that produces lovely white buttercup flowers. Because of its rapid growth and adaptability, it would be an ideal choice for those hard-to-grow open spaces in your garden. One of the reasons it makes a great ground cover is because it is an aggressive spreader.
As a summer bloomer, this showy wildflower is perfect for naturalizing in moist areas of a wildflower or native plant garden. In nature, it is found along stream banks, in wet woods, and in moist meadows. It may also be grown near streams, ponds, or water gardens.
Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, humusy soils in part shade, but tolerates full sun in cool summer climates. Avoid windy sites.
Discover the native Rough-Stemmed Goldenrod: a clump-forming plant with serrated leaves and bright yellow blooms. Attract pollinators to your garden by adding native species – an excellent addition to any garden in late summer and early fall. Plus, debunked studies have confirmed that it isn't the cause of hay fever!
Add Some Winter Protection & Variety to Your Garden: Try Microgreens! Make the most of your plants this winter. Try out the cool and unique flavor of microgreens. Check out this article to learn how to protect your plants with snow, add variety to your garden with seed catalogs, and cultivate microgreens to spice up your breakfast.
Share gardening tips for spring care & pruning advice with fellow gardeners! Learn how to prune roses, care for forsythia shrubs, and pollinate with Daphne! Get ready for a backyard full of colour and buzzing bees!
Discover the benefits of growing vegetables in pots to protect against frost damage. Learn how to propagate Raspberry Royal and Hummingbird Sages for a beautiful garden. Get tips on collecting Malabar Spinach seeds and find out how plants can surprise us in unexpected places.
British Columbia's vineyards to Quebec's dairy farms, Canada offers a variety of rural properties. We delve into provincial regulations on foreign ownership.
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