Galilee Pink Anemone brings sophisticated charm to spring and early summer gardens with its delicate pink blooms held on upright stems reaching 18 to 24 inches tall. This hybrid variety of Anemone coronaria thrives across hardiness zones 3 through 10, performing as a reliable perennial in zones 8, 9, and 10, while gardeners in colder regions can treat it as an annual or lift the bulbs for winter storage. Plant these bulbs in fall for spring flowering, and expect blooms roughly 100 to 109 days after planting. The combination of elegant color, extended hardiness range, and relatively quick blooming timeline makes this an excellent addition to cut flower gardens and border displays.
Full Sun
Moderate
3-10
24in H x ?in W
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Low
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These hybrid anemones produce consistently pink flowers on sturdy, upright stems, delivering the kind of sophisticated color that photographs beautifully in fresh arrangements. Fall planting is required to trigger the cool dormancy these bulbs need for spring emergence. The extended hardiness range means northern gardeners can succeed with them as annuals, while southern growers enjoy perennial returns year after year.
Galilee Pink Anemone shines as a cut flower, where the upright growth habit and sturdy stems make picking and arranging straightforward. These blooms are prized for spring bouquets and mixed floral displays, bringing delicate pink color to fresh arrangements.
No timeline data available yet for this variety.
These are bulbs, not seeds, so transplanting doesn't apply. Plant bulbs directly outdoors in late October through November for fall planting, placing each bulb 4 inches from its neighbor at the spacing indicated.
Plant bulbs directly in their final location in fall. Push each bulb into loose, well-draining soil at a depth of roughly 1 to 2 inches, spacing them 4 inches apart. Water gently after planting to settle the soil.
Cut flowers in early morning when stems are turgid with water, selecting blooms that have just opened or are at the bud stage. Make cuts just above the soil line or where stems emerge from the foliage, leaving leaves intact to nourish the bulb for next season. These flowers typically last 7 to 10 days in water once cut.
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