Description
This seed-grown perennial plant is available in a 3.5” pot, established in a chemical-free environment. They are now completely ready to settle down in their new homes to produce dome-shaped clusters of white blossoms this April. You can transfer them to bigger pots or your garden beds, making sure to keep a 1-2 feet distance from other species.
What do I need to grow to set myself up for success growing Yarrow?
The three most important things you need to know about growing Yarrow is water, light and soil. When you first receive the plant best thing you can do is find a spot that has full sun. If you are growing in containers, you can always move the plant.
Yarrow does best in well-drained, sandy soil, if you are growing in a pot, potting mix is a fine alternative.
Understanding the potential size of Yarrow is crucial. It's advised to space them 12-18 inches apart, as they can reach up to 12-36 inches in height and 12-24 inches in diameter.
Although Yarrow typically produces blooms summer, flowering could be delayed until the second year, depending on the planting date.
How can Yarrow be employed?
Historically, Yarrow has been renowned for its wound healer, fever reducer, with tea, tincture crafted from its leaves, flowers to harness its medicinal properties.
About Yarrow
An aromatic herbaceous perennial, yarrow (Achillea millefolium) has been used for ages to cure a wide range of disease states. It has large rhizomes, finely divided leaves, and true white flowers that come in clusters of 15 to 40 small blooms.
In terms of medicine, it aids in lowering fever, common cold symptoms, amenorrhea, diarrhea, dysentery, gastrointestinal issues, appetite loss, and toothache. Yarrow leaves can also be used to induce perspiration and stop bleeding from cuts. Also, the leaves are acclaimed as a hero for controlling varicose veins, enhancing circulation, and bringing blood pressure back to normal.