
Achillea 'Walther Funcke'
A compact plant with good upright growth and intense flower colours and long blooming periods. The Achillea 'Walther Funcke', also known as Yarrow plant, is a versatile herbaceous perennial shrub with small, divided leaves giving a fern-like feathery appearance. Around mid-Summer, short, branching stems appear above the foliage carrying sprays of small, flat flowerheads of deep red-orange hues which turn to a paler cream shade as the months progress towards the Autumn.
Plant in moderately moist, well-drained soils and keep in full sun in an open, exposed position in the garden. Tolerant of most conditions and drought tolerant once established. Not suited to heavy, overly wet soils which can cause the plant to droop.
Please Note: Images are for illustrative purposes only and designed to be a representation of the item(s) being sold. Herbaceous plants die back below the soil in the Winter and may be supplied in their dormant state during this time. Fresh growth will be seen the following Spring.
Original: $11.21
-70%$11.21
$3.36Product Information
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Description
A compact plant with good upright growth and intense flower colours and long blooming periods. The Achillea 'Walther Funcke', also known as Yarrow plant, is a versatile herbaceous perennial shrub with small, divided leaves giving a fern-like feathery appearance. Around mid-Summer, short, branching stems appear above the foliage carrying sprays of small, flat flowerheads of deep red-orange hues which turn to a paler cream shade as the months progress towards the Autumn.
Plant in moderately moist, well-drained soils and keep in full sun in an open, exposed position in the garden. Tolerant of most conditions and drought tolerant once established. Not suited to heavy, overly wet soils which can cause the plant to droop.
Please Note: Images are for illustrative purposes only and designed to be a representation of the item(s) being sold. Herbaceous plants die back below the soil in the Winter and may be supplied in their dormant state during this time. Fresh growth will be seen the following Spring.





















