Anthemis punctata cupaniana

Anthemis punctata cupaniana

€4,90
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Anthemis punctata cupaniana

Anthemis punctata cupaniana

€4,90

Anthemis punctata cupaniana is known as Sicilian chamomile - an aromatic perennial forming a large, low clump of finely divided silver leaves and bright daisy-like flowers.


The leaves are finely divided, grey-green and very aromatic.

The flowers are delicate, resembling daisies - white petals with a bright yellow center.


💦 High drought tolerance once established
☀️ Sun-loving
👍 Low-maintenance: Aromatic foliage deters some pests, and the plant requires minimal care.
🌸 Long flowering period

🌞 Anthemis thrive in full sun and are particularly sensitive to excess moisture in winter - ensuring that their soil is well-draining and even poor will significantly increase their lifespan.
✂️ Cutting back the stems to 20cm from the ground in early September promotes the reconstitution of clumps at the end of the season, and even a slight regrowth, allowing them to withstand a rainy winter.
Extremely drought tolerance and low maintenance

€4,90
Flowering June, July, August
Size 0.3m H x 1m W
Flower Color White
Exposure Full Sun
Frost Tolerance -5°C to -10°C
Soil Dry, Poor, Well-Draining

Gardening Tips:

🌞 Anthemis thrive in full sun and are particularly sensitive to excess moisture in winter - ensuring that their soil is well-draining and even poor will significantly increase their lifespan.
✂️ Cutting back the stems to 20cm from the ground in early September promotes the reconstitution of clumps at the end of the season, and even a slight regrowth, allowing them to withstand a rainy winter.
Extremely drought tolerance and low maintenance

The Botany:

The term "cupaniana" honors Francesco Cupani, an 18th-century Italian monk and naturalist renowned for his botanical studies.

Anthemis is a genus of aromatic flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, closely related to Chamaemelum, so our Anthemis is a close cousin of our Chamomile.

To break it down further: When anyone mentions Anthemis in the garden, they are often talking about hybrids of Cota tinctoria subsp. sancti-johannis and Anthemis tinctoria.

Whichever words you chose to use, this family attracts heaps of pollinators - adding ecological value and general natural beauty to your garden and terrace.

The Myths:

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