The rhizomes crawl sideways and swell in a spindle shape. The leaves on the stem have a handle and 3 rotate with 3 leaves. The flowering period is spring the height of the flower stalk is 15 to 20 cm and one flower with petal-shaped sepals of 2 to 3 cm in diameter is attached. The sepal is white with 8-13 pieces. There are no petals. It resembles a closely related Kikuzaki Ichige but is characterized by a shallow leaf cut into three leaves.
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Perennial
Lifespan
30 cm
Plant Height
3 cm to 4 cm
Flower Size
White, Pink
Flower Color
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Distribution
Care Guide
FAQs
Distribution of Many-sepal anemone
Distribution Map
Many-sepal anemone originates from temperate regions of Eastern Asia. Its indigenous range encompasses forested areas and meadows across the northeastern part of the Asian continent. Over time, many-sepal anemone has been introduced to other temperate zones globally, where it has adapted to similar environmental conditions, thus broadening its presence outside its native realm.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Many-sepal anemone
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Many-sepal anemone thrives in temperate climates, preferring consistently moist soil and demonstrating moderate drought tolerance once established. Weekly watering is ideal, with higher needs during the growing season when it blooms vibrantly. In outdoor settings, many-sepal anemone is a deciduous plant requiring optimal hydration.
Fertilize:
Many-sepal anemone thrives with balanced fertilizers like 10-10-10, applied every 4-6 weeks during growth. Use a tablespoon per square foot to avoid root burn, and water before and after application. Reduce fertilization as fall dormancy nears, always adhering to package guidelines for optimal results.
Pruning:
Known for its distinctive many-sepal flowers, many-sepal anemone benefits from pruning in early to late spring to maintain vigor. Remove dead stems and trim old growth to promote new shoots while avoiding severe cuts. This practice enhances air circulation, light penetration, and minimizes disease risk.
Propagation:
Many-sepal anemone, a perennial from the buttercup family, propagates effectively through cuttings. Use a stem snippet with leaves and apply rooting hormone before planting in well-draining soil. Maintain moist, but not waterlogged, conditions for optimal root development while minimizing disturbance to encourage strong growth.
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