Buying anemones?

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Anemone Lord Lieutenant

Anemone Lord Lieutenant

€3,75

Anemone Blanda Blue Shades

Anemone Blanda Blue Shades

€2,99

Anemone Fullstar Double Strawberry

Anemone Fullstar Double Strawberry

€7,49

Anemone Mistral Plus Milka

Anemone Mistral Plus Milka

€6,99

Anemone Admiral

Anemone Admiral

€3,50

Anemone Levante Rosa

Anemone Levante Rosa

€6,99

Anemone Mr. Fokker

Anemone Mr. Fokker

€3,50

Anemone Azzurro Levante

Anemone Azzurro Levante

€6,99

Anemone Mistral Plus Panda

Anemone Mistral Plus Panda

€6,99

Anemone Mistral Rosa Chiaro

Anemone Mistral Rosa Chiaro

€6,99

Anemone Galilee Pastel Mix

Anemone Galilee Pastel Mix

€7,49

Anemoon Sylphide

Anemone Sylphide

€3,75

Anemone St. Brigid Mix

Anemone St. Brigid Mix

€3,75

Anemone Blanda Pink Star

Anemone Blanda Pink Star

€3,75

Anemone hollandia

Anemone hollandia

€3,50

The anemone is one of the most unique flowers you can plant in your garden. Its velvety petals, often deep black heart, and summery feel make the anemone a true eye-catcher in the garden. At Bulbs4you, you’ll find numerous colorful varieties, specially selected for you.

 

Why plant anemones in your garden?

The unmistakable colors give the anemone something many other spring bulbs lack. For this reason, it is a beautiful addition to any border. They bloom early in the season, just when the garden could use a little color. Additionally, they attract bees and butterflies. Beautiful for you, good for the garden.

 

What types of anemones are there?

There are two types most commonly found in Dutch gardens. We also sell both types in our webshop: the Anemone coronaria and the Anemone blanda.

  • The Anemone coronaria is the big showstopper. Large flowers in vibrant colors with that characteristic deep black heart.
  • The Anemone blanda is smaller, earlier, and wilder in character. Daisy-like flowers in white, blue, or pink, on a plant barely 15 centimeters tall.

 

When do you plant anemone bulbs?

That depends on which variety you choose, and that immediately makes the anemone interesting. By cleverly combining, you can spread the bloom over a large part of the year. You plant the Anemone coronaria in the spring, from March to May. You plant the Anemone blanda in the autumn, between September and December.

One tip applies to both types: soak the tubers overnight in lukewarm water before planting them in the ground. The hard, dry bulbs will absorb the water, soften, and then root much faster. It's a small effort with a big effect.

 

When do anemones bloom?

Here too, it depends on the variety and planting time. The Anemone blanda, planted in autumn, is one of the first to bloom, as early as March and April. The Anemone coronaria, planted in spring, blooms from May to July. Exactly when the blanda has finished blooming, the coronaria takes over. Those who have both types in their garden can enjoy anemones from March well into summer.

 

How do you plant anemone bulbs?

What also makes the anemone so special: they are surprisingly easy to grow. The small tubers may not look very promising, but give them a sunny spot, soak them briefly in lukewarm water, and the rest takes care of itself. They ask for little but give back a lot! Here's how:

  • Soak the tubers overnight in lukewarm water before you start.
  • Choose a sunny to lightly shaded spot with well-draining soil.
  • Dig a planting hole about five centimeters deep.
  • Place the tuber with the bumpy, irregular side facing up.
  • Maintain a planting distance of 10 centimeters between the tubers.
  • Cover them with soil and water gently.

 

How do you care for anemone plants?

Caring for anemones is quite simple. Keep the soil lightly moist, especially during growth and flowering, but never give too much water at once. Also, immediately snip or twist off withered flowers as soon as they have faded. This allows the plant to conserve its energy for new buds and stay in bloom longer.

 

What to combine anemones with in the garden?

The anemone is a true team player. Its compact size and early bloom mean it fits into almost any border and combines effortlessly with other early summer flowers. Think of ranunculus, peonies, or even perennials such as geranium, achillea, or echinacea.

 

Buying anemone bulbs?

Choose quality. Get the most beautiful anemone bulbs for your home and enjoy a colorful garden from March well into summer. At Bulbs4you, you'll find various varieties, directly selected from the nursery in the Bollenstreek. We test every tuber for quality before shipping, so you are assured of strong, healthy bulbs that get to work right away. Enjoy free shipping on orders over €70.

 

Frequently asked questions about anemones

 

What kind of flower is an anemone?

The anemone is a tuberous plant from the buttercup family, originally from the Mediterranean region. Its name comes from the Greek word 'anemos', meaning wind. This name is not strange, as its petals move with the slightest breeze!

How should you prune anemones?

Anemones do not need active pruning. What you should do regularly is remove withered flowers. Twist or snip them off as soon as they have finished blooming. This allows the plant to conserve its energy for new buds and stay in bloom longer.

Can anemones be grown in a pot?

Absolutely! Choose a pot with good drainage and use airy potting soil. Place it in a sunny to lightly shaded spot and keep the soil moist but never wet.

How long do anemones bloom?

An anemone blooms for an average of three to four weeks. By combining coronaria and blanda and planting them in stages, you can effortlessly extend the total blooming period from March into summer.

What is the difference between Anemone coronaria and Anemone blanda?

The Anemone coronaria is the big showstopper: full, brightly colored flowers with that characteristic deep black heart on a stem 30 to 40 centimeters tall. The Anemone blanda is smaller and blooms earlier, usually from March.

Are anemones winter hardy?

That depends on the variety. The Anemone blanda is winter hardy and can remain in the ground; its tubers survive Dutch winters without problems. The Anemone coronaria is not. These tubers cannot tolerate prolonged frost periods, and it is best to lift them from the ground after they have finished blooming.