Thompson and Morgan Anemone Rainbow Collection - 150 Pack


Currently unavailable


Currently unavailable
The Thompson and Morgan Anemone Rainbow Collection is designed for home gardeners looking to add vibrant, jewel-toned color to their borders, rockeries, or containers. This collection offers the primary benefit of a long-lasting, florist-quality display of five distinct varieties that perform exceptionally well as cut flowers. While they provide up to four weeks of blooms, gardeners must ensure the planting site has excellent soil drainage, as these bulbs are sensitive to waterlogged conditions during the winter months.
| Model Part Number | KJ2269 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson and Morgan |
Plant the corms approximately 5cm deep.
Yes, they grow well in containers, provided the container has good drainage and receives plenty of sunlight.
In milder climates, they may survive, but in colder or very wet regions, it is recommended to lift them or protect the soil from excessive moisture.
Use sharp, clean secateurs to cut the stems early in the morning and place them immediately into clean water.
A light application of a balanced, liquid fertilizer during the growing season can help, but avoid excessive nitrogen which promotes foliage over flowers.
Check if the soil is too wet and causing the bulbs to rot. Ensure you are planting in well-drained, sunny locations.
Ensure they have adequate water during the active growing phase, but never let them sit in saturated, boggy soil.
Ensure bulbs are planted in a sunny spot; anemones require significant light to produce their signature jewel-toned colors.
To ensure success, soak the corms in lukewarm water for a few hours prior to planting to rehydrate them. Plant the bulbs with the 'pointy' end facing downwards, though if unclear, planting on their side is a safe alternative. They thrive in a sunny, sheltered position. If you live in a region with heavy or clay-based soil, improve drainage by incorporating organic matter or horticultural grit into the planting hole. After flowering, allow the foliage to die back naturally to nourish the bulb for the following season. Avoid removing the foliage prematurely.