Anemone Species, Balkan Anemone, Grecian Windflower, Winter Windflower

Anemoneblanda

Family
Ranunculaceae (ra-nun-kew-LAY-see-ee)
Genus
Anemone (uh-NEM-oh-nee)
Species
blanda (BLAN-duh)
Synonym
Anemone blanda var. rosea
Sun Exposure
Hardiness
Bloom Color
Pink
Fuchsia (red-purple)
Light Blue
Blue-Violet
Lavender
White/Near White
Bloom Time
Other Details
Water Requirements
Foliage Color
Where to Grow
Bloom Characteristics
Bloom Size
Other details
Soil pH requirements
Patent Information
Propagation Methods
Seed Collecting
Regional

This plant is said to grow outdoors in the following regions:

Cos Cob, Connecticut

Cherry Valley, Illinois

Mount Prospect, Illinois

Park Ridge, Illinois

Washington, Illinois

Jeffersonville, Indiana

Hebron, Kentucky

Louisville, Kentucky

Sumner, Maine

Dearborn, Michigan

Hersey, Michigan

Lansing, Michigan

Okemos, Michigan

Pinconning, Michigan

Piedmont, Missouri

Munsonville, New Hampshire

Morristown, New Jersey

Alden, New York

Pine City, New York

Bucyrus, Ohio

Cincinnati, Ohio

Dublin, Ohio

Lewisburg, Pennsylvania

Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania

Wynnewood, Pennsylvania

Conway, South Carolina

Hermitage, Tennessee

Salt Lake City, Utah

Blacksburg, Virginia

Hood, Virginia

Kalama, Washington

Seattle, Washington

Madison, Wisconsin

Kinnear, Wyoming

Riverton, Wyoming

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Gardener's Notes:

8
positives
3
neutrals
0
negative
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S
Louisville, KY (Zone 6b) | January 2015 | positive

An easy to grow woodland flower. However I made a huge mistake two years ago. I reasoned that since they are zone 5 hardy, I could plant ...Read More

C
C
Lewisburg, PA (Zone 6b) | March 2012 | positive

I'm very glad I planted windflowers. They are planted under some shrubs and bring a great pop of color to the area without a lot of heigh...Read More

I
Park Ridge, IL | March 2012 | positive

I have heavy clay soil, and I planted these last Fall after soaking the bulbs in water. The bulbs were the packaged type from a big-box ...Read More

A
Seattle, WA | May 2009 | positive

i have these in dryish part shade. They have been steadily multiplying, and providing dainty blue flowers in March.

G
(Zone 5a) | January 2006 | neutral

I've had these for a number of years and they've never really done much or were very impressive. I've recently cleared out the area, so ...Read More

T
Tunnel Hill, GA (Zone 7a) | October 2004 | positive

These tiny flowers are only 2-3 inches tall, but their many large blooms are welcome at the end of February or early March and bloom for ...Read More

A
| June 2004 | positive

we find this plant hardy in the the eastern slopes of the Rockies NW of Calgary AB, Canada if it gets reasonable snow cover. Looks great ...Read More

L
Jeffersonville, IN (Zone 6a) | August 2003 | positive

Cutest little flowers bloom a long time beginning in March. Takes several years to bloom from seed.

T
Piedmont, MO (Zone 6a) | July 2003 | positive

I adore this little flower. I planted several bulbs many years ago and now it pops up wherever it pleases from seeds dispersed by wind, b...Read More

W
Guntersville, AL | April 2003 | neutral

Blooms mid-February in zone 7 (USDA). Young bulbs are rather small and can easily be mistaken for clumps of soil, size increases slowly ...Read More

K
K
Bloomingdale, NJ (Zone 6a) | April 2001 | neutral

perennial with tuberous or fibrous roots. Poisonous if ingested. Hardy bulb. Bright, multicolored poppy-like flowers. Low growing wit...Read More

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