Submitted by sharry_lynn on Sat, 03/01/2008 - 12:12.
Maybe you're planting them too deep? Mine don't seem to need any special care. And it doesn't even matter which way you plant the bulb....all sides are "up". I'm not sure how deep you're supposed to plant them, but I plant mine about 2 inches or so down. Just scrape up a small depression and cover them. They need full-part sun (the Japanese ones take shade, but I'm talking about the ones that grow from bulbs or corms or whatever you call it). They don't seem to have any special water or fertilizer requirements, although a bit of bonemeal at planting time is generally good for all bulbs. Here in the South, they're best planted in the Fall, and they'll bloom in the Spring (like right now...mine are fixing to bloom), but I think up North they are planted in spring and bloom in fall.
Other than that, I can't think of any reason why they wouldn't grow for everyone. Unless you have critters eating the bulbs.
--Sharry
Submitted by 1violetheart on Fri, 02/29/2008 - 01:10.
Hi, I just thought ya'll might be intersted in a website called BulbsDirect. I got 200 anemone bulbs for $12 and free shipping. I thought it was a good deal and they have a lot of different types on there.
Ron, my mom has Japanese anemones in her garden. The lion's share of her garden is shady.....Where the Anemone's are, they are protected from the really hot sun by some Serviceberry trees. I love Japanese Anemones: they are so delicate and simple, but beautiful.....and yes, they have spread, which in her case has been a good thing. Do you have pictures of yours? My mom has them growing in the Chicago area....I doubt anything that would not like real intense sun or heat would like Texas in the summer.....some people don't, but I love the warm weather.
Thanks everyone for sharing your pictures....It's a beautiful flower, to be sure!
Susan, the Texas Yankee, the Texas Rangerette and the Assistant Administrator
Submitted by sharry_lynn on Mon, 02/25/2008 - 17:35.
Peggy, my anemones are just starting to bloom now. I've got 2 or 3 buds so far, and I'm sure the rest are not far behind. They'll finish blooming and die back once it starts to get hot this summer, so I may be able to share a few bulbs then. Just remind me, because I'm sure I'll forget. Although you would probably be better off buying a pack of bulbs if you can find them locally. My Lowes sells them in the fall for about $3.00 for 15 bulbs. so unless I send you some as part of a larger trade, it'd probably be cheaper just to buy them.
I'm trying to start some Japanese Anemone seeds that DorothyD sent me, but I haven't had any luck with them yet. I'm still keeping them moist, but it's been about 1 month. I think it's about time to try round 2 and see if I can get sprouts this time.
I don't have a one, YET......I love yours, let me know if you have any extra for trade and i'll try to be quicker to get my trade list moved over to this new site...lol
Submitted by Micki43164 on Tue, 10/30/2007 - 21:38.
I am not sure about the other anemone, but the japanese anemone does produce seed. I have been reading up on this and what I have found is the easiest way to propagate is by rooted cuttings. Kym...where did you get your anemone....I haven't seen it available in too many places. LOL!
Submitted by sharry_lynn on Wed, 10/31/2007 - 15:57.
The Japanese anemone & the other kind of anemone are different plants. The regular anemone is grown by bulb. In the South it's planted in fall, blooms in spring, and goes dormant in the heat of the summer. In the North, it's planted in spring & blooms in fall. I don't know if it produces seed, but like I said before, I've never seen any on mine. The bulbs do multiply nicely, though. These anemones like sun, whereas the Japanese anemones like shade. (And I'm not sure if the Japanese anemones do well in hotter climates....I think I read somewhere that they don't like hot summers, but I'll try them here in zone 9 one day!)
Submitted by RonsGarden on Sat, 02/09/2008 - 23:11.
I always have poor results with the tuberous types, even ones hardy in zone 6b. So I grow Japanese Anemones instead.
To correct a few misunderstandings about J.A.s is that they can grow in full sun if the soil is mulched to help kept it damp during the hottest months. Extra waterings will be needed if the foliagew starts to look limp. The ideal situation for them is morning sun and afternoon shade, to full bright shade! Since they develop rhizomes they can become somewhat invasive. They form a loose clump, and are easily controlled by losening the soil and pull upwards any sprouts that invade areas you do not want them to spread into. Each sprout is easily moved to where you want them, as they have a full set of roots, or pot up to give away to friends and neighbors. Their spreading out slowly so you have time keep an eye on them. They are best grown in situations where they can have lots of room to roam and left to naturalize an area. Soils that retain moisture and are high in organic matter is best, but they will tolerate a wide range of soil types and conditions. To extend the blooming deadheading regularly will encourage more flower buds to develop on the same stalks. Mine rarely produce seeds since I do deadhead them before seeds can develop!
Bloom time is from mid August until late October. Height: anywhere from 24" to 36" tall and about the same in spread!
Submitted by sharry_lynn on Sun, 10/28/2007 - 12:14.
Micki, that Japanese anemone is gorgeous! Does that one grow in more shade than the other kind? I think I remember reading that those are good shade plants. I planted lots of anemones last fall and had beautiful blooms all spring. I dug up most of the bulbs so they wouldn't rot, but I guess I missed a few and they survived! They're sending out new leaves now! I'd post pics of mine, but I haven't figured out how yet. And I think Al may be working on the photo section right now. Later.
--Sharry
Submitted by DizzyDaffodil on Sat, 10/20/2007 - 20:20.
Oooo!! That white anemone is GORGEOUS!
I would have called that Japanese one a dahlia - hhmmmmmm..... Japanese Anemone.... putting that on my want list. LOL!
Submitted by DizzyDaffodil on Sat, 10/20/2007 - 00:42.
Just send me your addy by PM - oh & if you want anything else off my trade list, I'll be glad to include it. Got LOTs of cosmos, african daisy, pink 4 o'clock, blue delphinium, blue boy cornflowers, etc.....
Submitted by DizzyDaffodil on Sat, 10/20/2007 - 00:12.
hmmm... That gnome riding his frog was from DeeDee I believe. He gets moved around the beds a little. When the nasturtiums took over his original bed with the purple tulips, he rode froggy to this bed. LOL!
Submitted by DizzyDaffodil on Fri, 10/19/2007 - 23:38.
I actually collected some seed from one of the blue ones - had others blooming the same time it did, so they might have crossed. Would assume they did. I haven't tried to germinate any, but Kym you're welcome to a packet of them if you want to try them - just have to be sure & let me know how they do for you! :O
Nope! Don't have any growing! I don't know whether they are suited to this climate! This is such a crazy climate! Last night, it got down to 46 degrees, but it had been over 90 during the day! My mom has some Japanese anemones that I adore! They are pretty tall and very delicate, though!
Japanese Anemone: This clump
Japanese Anemone: This clump is growing in partial shade with the flowers in full sun! Usual height is 36", or more, tall!
Ron ~ zone 6b ~ Ontario
I have planted anemones for
I had no luck with them
I had no luck with them either...what's the secret of having success with anemones?
Tatyana
Tatyana
Maybe you're planting them
Maybe you're planting them too deep? Mine don't seem to need any special care. And it doesn't even matter which way you plant the bulb....all sides are "up". I'm not sure how deep you're supposed to plant them, but I plant mine about 2 inches or so down. Just scrape up a small depression and cover them. They need full-part sun (the Japanese ones take shade, but I'm talking about the ones that grow from bulbs or corms or whatever you call it). They don't seem to have any special water or fertilizer requirements, although a bit of bonemeal at planting time is generally good for all bulbs. Here in the South, they're best planted in the Fall, and they'll bloom in the Spring (like right now...mine are fixing to bloom), but I think up North they are planted in spring and bloom in fall.
Other than that, I can't think of any reason why they wouldn't grow for everyone. Unless you have critters eating the bulbs.
--Sharry
Anemone bulbs
Hi, I just thought ya'll might be intersted in a website called BulbsDirect. I got 200 anemone bulbs for $12 and free shipping. I thought it was a good deal and they have a lot of different types on there.
1violetheart trades
1violetheart trades
Ron, my mom has Japanese
Thanks everyone for sharing your pictures....It's a beautiful flower, to be sure!
Susan, the Texas Yankee, the Texas Rangerette and the Assistant Administrator
SKBeal's Snazzy Tra
Susan,The Assistant Administrator, the Texas Yankee and the Texas Rangerette.
Yes, I do!
Once the insert photo option is working again I`ll post some pics!
Ron ~ zone6b ~ Ontario
Ron ~ zone 6b ~ Ontario
Oh Dizzy!
Pink Anemone
For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believes on Him will not perish but have everlasting life. John 3:16
If anyone is interested in
If anyone is interested in the anemones, esp the doubles, I like this seller on ebay -
Rarebulbs
DizzyD %-}
Peggy, my anemones are just
Peggy, my anemones are just starting to bloom now. I've got 2 or 3 buds so far, and I'm sure the rest are not far behind. They'll finish blooming and die back once it starts to get hot this summer, so I may be able to share a few bulbs then. Just remind me, because I'm sure I'll forget. Although you would probably be better off buying a pack of bulbs if you can find them locally. My Lowes sells them in the fall for about $3.00 for 15 bulbs. so unless I send you some as part of a larger trade, it'd probably be cheaper just to buy them.
I'm trying to start some Japanese Anemone seeds that DorothyD sent me, but I haven't had any luck with them yet. I'm still keeping them moist, but it's been about 1 month. I think it's about time to try round 2 and see if I can get sprouts this time.
--Sharry
I lov'em I wan'em !!!!!!! lol
Dizzy,,,, Sharry !!!!
I don't have a one, YET......I love yours, let me know if you have any extra for trade and i'll try to be quicker to get my trade list moved over to this new site...lol
thanks for sharing the pics.....
Beautiful
Micki and DizzyD beautiful blooms ! I need to get some of these bulbs !
Heh you two how and what program are you posting your photos please ?
One of my anemones
Going to try posting pics again!
[img_assist|nid=1639|title=Dark Purple Anemone|desc=|link=popup|align=left|width=250|height=188]
Yea. it worked! This is from a double anemone mix. I still have to shrink the rest of my pics. I'll get them up here one day!
--Sharry
Anemones
What a beautiful flower
What a beautiful flower dizzy thanks for sharing them.
John
I am not sure about the
I am not sure about the other anemone, but the japanese anemone does produce seed. I have been reading up on this and what I have found is the easiest way to propagate is by rooted cuttings. Kym...where did you get your anemone....I haven't seen it available in too many places. LOL!
A friend is a bloom that never fades my trade list http://www.gardenhere.org/node...
A friend is a bloom that never fades
Trade with Micki43164
The Japanese anemone & the
The Japanese anemone & the other kind of anemone are different plants. The regular anemone is grown by bulb. In the South it's planted in fall, blooms in spring, and goes dormant in the heat of the summer. In the North, it's planted in spring & blooms in fall. I don't know if it produces seed, but like I said before, I've never seen any on mine. The bulbs do multiply nicely, though. These anemones like sun, whereas the Japanese anemones like shade. (And I'm not sure if the Japanese anemones do well in hotter climates....I think I read somewhere that they don't like hot summers, but I'll try them here in zone 9 one day!)
--Sharry
Japanese Anemones
I always have poor results with the tuberous types, even ones hardy in zone 6b. So I grow Japanese Anemones instead.
To correct a few misunderstandings about J.A.s is that they can grow in full sun if the soil is mulched to help kept it damp during the hottest months. Extra waterings will be needed if the foliagew starts to look limp. The ideal situation for them is morning sun and afternoon shade, to full bright shade! Since they develop rhizomes they can become somewhat invasive. They form a loose clump, and are easily controlled by losening the soil and pull upwards any sprouts that invade areas you do not want them to spread into. Each sprout is easily moved to where you want them, as they have a full set of roots, or pot up to give away to friends and neighbors. Their spreading out slowly so you have time keep an eye on them. They are best grown in situations where they can have lots of room to roam and left to naturalize an area. Soils that retain moisture and are high in organic matter is best, but they will tolerate a wide range of soil types and conditions. To extend the blooming deadheading regularly will encourage more flower buds to develop on the same stalks. Mine rarely produce seeds since I do deadhead them before seeds can develop!
Bloom time is from mid August until late October. Height: anywhere from 24" to 36" tall and about the same in spread!
Ron ~ zone 6b ~ Ontario
wow Micki, I have the exact
wow Micki, I have the exact same Japanese Anemone ! Arent they just beautiful !!
"Compost, because a rind is a terrible thing to waste !"
Ok, I think I figured out
Ok, I think I figured out the photo thing....here it goes! This is one of the anemones I grew this spring. I still have to shrink the rest of my pics.
--Sharry
Ok, that didn't work...guess I'll try again later!
Dizzy they are all just
Dizzy they are all just lovely.
Thanks Sharry Lyn and yes it
Thanks Sharry Lyn and yes it does like partial shade. It is in bloom right now. I am hoping to get some seeds and if I do...I will post them.
A friend is a bloom that never fades
my trade list http://www.gardenhere.org/node...
A friend is a bloom that never fades
Trade with Micki43164
Send me a pm dizzy and if I
Send me a pm dizzy and if I get some seed from them...I will send them to you.
Micki
A friend is a bloom that never fades
Trade with Micki43164
Micki, that Japanese anemone
Micki, that Japanese anemone is gorgeous! Does that one grow in more shade than the other kind? I think I remember reading that those are good shade plants. I planted lots of anemones last fall and had beautiful blooms all spring. I dug up most of the bulbs so they wouldn't rot, but I guess I missed a few and they survived! They're sending out new leaves now! I'd post pics of mine, but I haven't figured out how yet. And I think Al may be working on the photo section right now. Later.
--Sharry
Oooo!! That white anemone is
Oooo!! That white anemone is GORGEOUS!
I would have called that Japanese one a dahlia - hhmmmmmm..... Japanese Anemone.... putting that on my want list. LOL!
Here are three of mine
A friend is a bloom that never fades
Trade with Micki43164
Just send me your addy by PM
Just send me your addy by PM - oh & if you want anything else off my trade list, I'll be glad to include it. Got LOTs of cosmos, african daisy, pink 4 o'clock, blue delphinium, blue boy cornflowers, etc.....
Dizzy I would just LOVE a
Dizzy
I would just LOVE a few of the seeds..Thank you SOO much !
I have been looking all over for anemones here, with no luck...so thanks soo much !
"Compost, because a rind is a terrible thing to waste !"
Very nice -- thanks for
Very nice -- thanks for sharing.
Blessings all -- praying for your needs. Theresa T
Yes, she sent an AWESOME
Yes, she sent an AWESOME package!!
hmmm... That gnome riding
hmmm... That gnome riding his frog was from DeeDee I believe. He gets moved around the beds a little. When the nasturtiums took over his original bed with the purple tulips, he rode froggy to this bed. LOL!
Did DeeDee send him to you
Did DeeDee send him to you for the Easter exchange????? I should have known she'd find something like that! That's our DeeDee!
Susan, the Texas Yankee and the Forum Manager
Click here to see my trade list: http://www.gardenhere.org/node...
Susan,The Assistant Administrator, the Texas Yankee and the Texas Rangerette.
One thing to try is - soak
One thing to try is - soak that little hard knot in warm water for 4-12 hours - then plant.
Dizzy, that gnome is so
Dizzy, that gnome is so adorable! He really fits well with the anemones. Is he guarding them?
Susan, the Texas Yankee and the Forum Manager
Click here to see my trade list: http://www.gardenhere.org/node...
Susan,The Assistant Administrator, the Texas Yankee and the Texas Rangerette.
I actually collected some
I actually collected some seed from one of the blue ones - had others blooming the same time it did, so they might have crossed. Would assume they did. I haven't tried to germinate any, but Kym you're welcome to a packet of them if you want to try them - just have to be sure & let me know how they do for you! :O
Nope! Don't have any
Nope! Don't have any growing! I don't know whether they are suited to this climate! This is such a crazy climate! Last night, it got down to 46 degrees, but it had been over 90 during the day! My mom has some Japanese anemones that I adore! They are pretty tall and very delicate, though!
Susan, the Texas Yankee and the Forum Manager
Click here to see my trade list: http://www.gardenhere.org/node...
Susan,The Assistant Administrator, the Texas Yankee and the Texas Rangerette.
Do you have any anemones
Do you have any anemones growing Susan? Or is that something I need to put on your "send" list? LOL!
Absolutely beautiful, Dizzy!
Absolutely beautiful, Dizzy!
Susan, the Texas Yankee and the Forum Manager
Click here to see my trade list: http://www.gardenhere.org/node...
Susan,The Assistant Administrator, the Texas Yankee and the Texas Rangerette.