Delicate fern-like leaves beautifully set off the deep gold or yellow clusters of blossoms. Its foliage and flowers are long-lasting, both in the meadow and as cut and dried wildflowers. Easily grown, it can also be invasive, taking over a complete meadow in two to three years.
It is used in the flower garden or in natural settings. Yarrow looks lovely in meadows, but care must be given so that it doesn't dominate and crowd out other wildflowers. Yarrow has attractive, fragrant, finely divided fern-like leaves and large flat-topped dusty white flower clusters. The Yarrow herb plant was also widely used as a medicinal herb. The Yarrow herb seeds were often grown to produce plants that were useful in the cure of wounds, and Yarrow was used on the battlefields to treat wounded soldiers.
After frost danger has passed, directly sow Yarrow seeds outdoors in prepared soil. Press the white Yarrow wildflower seeds into the soil. Thin Yarrow seedlings to 16 inches apart.
Best grown in lean, dry to medium, well-drained sandy loams in full sun. Does well in average garden soils and tolerates poor soils as long as drainage is good. Plants tolerate hot and humid summers with some drought. Plants are best sited in locations protected from strong winds. Cut plants back to basal leaves after flowering to tidy the planting and to encourage possible additional fall bloom. Propagate by seed, cuttings, or division.
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