Feverfew Feverfew flowers These tiny white flowers resemble chamomile, but are of a different genus, related instead to chrysanthemums. They are a native wild plant in much of North America, one of many small white composite flowers, but these sprout in the spring and begin to bloom, and continuing to sprout through the summer into the autumn, happily blooming in sweet white clusters. I’ve moved them from my garden into windowboxes and planters; they are not particular where they grow. These actually sprouted in the cracks in my sidewalk and I couldn’t bear to pull them out—the root would break and I couldn’t transplant. Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr Like this:Like Loading… Related Discover more from Today Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Type your email… Subscribe Post navigation Evening Clouds, or Evening Waves?A Day In the Woods: 2011 0 Comments [ Smiles ] They are very beautiful! Loading... Reply They are so cheerful, aren’t they? Thanks for visiting! Loading... Reply Nice photo! Loading... Reply Thank you! I enjoyed my visit to Australia–and the photo of the belly dancer was stunning! Loading... Reply Thank you so much for stopping by! Loading... Reply […] It also includes a few flowers you can’t see that bloom at other times: a pink-lilac columbine and echinacea. It had also had autumn joy sedum and rose turtlehead plants, but the bergamot shaded them out and I moved them elsewhere, and I also have a few clumps of daffodils for spring blooms. The green and white variegated leaves are “bishop’s weed” which bloom with tall white umbels like Queen Anne’s Lace—right now those bright yellow-green clusters are the spent flower heads from these. I also encourage other plants with little white flowers to bloom here for accent and they come and go as wildflowers do, like the white avens in front of the right edge of the flag, and fleabane and feverfew. […] Loading... Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Thank you! I enjoyed my visit to Australia–and the photo of the belly dancer was stunning! Loading... Reply
[…] It also includes a few flowers you can’t see that bloom at other times: a pink-lilac columbine and echinacea. It had also had autumn joy sedum and rose turtlehead plants, but the bergamot shaded them out and I moved them elsewhere, and I also have a few clumps of daffodils for spring blooms. The green and white variegated leaves are “bishop’s weed” which bloom with tall white umbels like Queen Anne’s Lace—right now those bright yellow-green clusters are the spent flower heads from these. I also encourage other plants with little white flowers to bloom here for accent and they come and go as wildflowers do, like the white avens in front of the right edge of the flag, and fleabane and feverfew. […] Loading... Reply
