6 x Achillea millefolium 'Walter Funcke' Yarrow Cottage Garden Perennial Plug Plants

• Achillea bears huge plates of tiny, flowers , from late-spring through summer. Perfect for a sunny spot towards the back of an herbaceous border, it works well among other brightly coloured blooms. It makes a fantastic cut flower.
• Ideal in Patio Pots, garden beds and borders supplied as plug plants .Supplied with Park Farm Plants very own cultural instructions on how to care for your plants. Reliable and easy to grow, herbaceous perennials plants will bloom year after year, and many can be cut for beautiful indoor flower arrangements
• Grown and shipped by park farm plants. All uk grown and ready to pot on and plant out in the spring for beautiful colour in the summer months

Achilleas, or yarrows, make brilliant border perennials. We choose some of our favourites to grow. Achilleas (yarrows) make a great addition to ornamental borders, bearing colourful, flat flowerheads above feathery foliage. They work well in variety of situations, including gravel gardens and wildlife gardens. The small, plate-like flowers are well-loved by pollinators, particularly hoverflies. How to grow achilleas Achilleas aren't especially fussy about their planting position, so you can plant them in full sun or partial shade, as long as the soil is well-drained and doesn't become waterlogged. Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more to grow and cut plants back completely in autumn. In the right spot, achilleas will slowly spread to form a generously sized clump. They can be lifted and divided every three to five years, which will revitalise the original clump and give you new plants to grow elsewhere. The small, plate-like flowers are well-loved by pollinators, particularly hoverflies. How to grow achilleas Achilleas aren't especially fussy about their planting position, so you can plant them in full sun or partial shade, as long as the soil is well-drained and doesn't become waterlogged. Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more to grow and cut plants back completely in autumn. In the right spot, achilleas will slowly spread to form a generously sized clump. They can be lifted and divided every three to five years, which will revitalise the original clump and give you new plants to grow elsewhere.