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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.
Botanical Name: Anemonastrum canadensis
Also Called: Meadow anemone or roundleaf anemone
En français: Anémone du Canada
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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.
Companion plant suggestions include Cardinal flower.
Discover the vibrant bloom of blue vervain & explore its traditional uses, habitats, and cultivation methods! Learn about this hardy perennial plant native to North America & its many alternate names, such as Simpler's Joy & Swamp Verben.
Marsh marigolds resemble massive buttercups. It is a popular spring plant because of its vivid yellow blooms that bloom in moist soil.
Learn more about caring and protecting your Bougainvillea plants + originated from South American Brazil. Give your Bougainvillea the perfect care from soil to light and the best pest control.
Discover the benefits of using fish emulsion fertilizer for watering your tomatoes, roses, and other vegetables. Learn how to minimize the risk of ticks and save your bee hotels from ants. Stay prepared for winter gardening. Get expert tips and advice from a fellow gardener.
Discover the answer to the age-old question of whether cucumber is a fruit or vegetable, delving into horticultural, botanical, and culinary perspectives.
But spring didn’t know. The flowers gave way to fruit, the birds made their nest, the swallows had arrived …
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