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Common name: Anemone or "Windflower"
Latin name:
Anemone coronaria

Anemone coronaria
Native to: Asia thru Europe

Useful as:
A small mass flower when mixed with other spring flowers.

Longevity:
5 - 7 days depending on bud stage

Dries well:
No
Available: Year round
Pictured: Anemone
General Cut Flower Care: Keep the water in the vase of your Anemone fresh. Replace the water every 3 days with cold water keeping the water level near the top of the vase. Re-cut 1/2" from the base of each Windflower stem under water using a sharp knife with each water change. Remove any foliage that may become submerged after re-cutting to avoid bacterial growth.

Variety note: The Anemone family is quite large containing over 120 varieties, many looking similar to a Poppy flower. Only a hand full of  varieties are used as a commercial cut flower. Bunches are generally short measuring 8" to 12" in length. Anemones are packaged in 10 stem solid color bunches of dark blue, pink, red, white, bi-colors, and mixed bunches in single, semi-double, and double flower heads. Single flower heads are the most common. Anemones prefer cool temperatures and open quickly in warm environments. Many times if Anemones are refrigerated the flowers will close and reopen when warm.

Some varieties of Windflower are perennial and can be found at your local Garden Center during the spring. Anemones received their name from the Greek word... anemos meaning wind, hence its common name... "Windflowers".

Add a commercial floral preservative such as AquaPlus or FloraLife to the vase that contains your "Windflower" with each water change. Floral preservative helps to prevent bacteria growth and feeds your flowers insuring a longer vase life. To make your own cut flower food mix 1/2 teaspoon of table sugar to a quart of cold water... mixing thoroughly.

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