Siberian brunnera (Brunnera sibirica)

Siberian brunnera

Siberian brunnera is a shade-tolerant perennial known for its clumps of heart-shaped leaves and sprays of small, forget-me-not-like blue flowers appearing in spring. Its lush foliage provides ground cover in woodland settings, where its resilience to cooler temperatures allows it to thrive. The plant's distinctive mounded form adds textural interest to shade gardens.

Scientific classification

Species

Siberian brunnera (Brunnera sibirica)

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30 cm

Plant Height

60 cm

Spread

20 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Images of Siberian brunnera

Distribution of Siberian brunnera

Distribution Map

Siberian brunnera is native to the Siberian region, a vast area characterized by various climate zones and ecological diversity within the continent of Asia. While not widely introduced on other continents, its presence outside its native range is primarily due to cultivation as an ornamental plant in temperate regions.

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Introduced

No species reported

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Care Guide for Siberian brunnera

Every week

Water

Partial sun

Sunlight

20 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Water: Siberian brunnera thrives in moist woodland settings, favoring evenly moist soil. Moderate drought tolerance develops once established. Weekly watering aligns with its natural rhythm, crucial for supporting healthy growth and flowering during its active season.

Pruning: Siberian brunnera thrives with early spring pruning, removing dead leaves and spent flower stems to encourage blooms and maintain form. This practice enhances growth, controls size, and prevents overcrowding. Using clean tools is vital to prevent disease transmission.

Propagation: Siberian brunnera, native to Siberia, thrives in woodland settings with striking foliage and sky-blue flowers. Propagate by sowing seeds in moist, well-drained soil, covering them lightly for darkness. It takes weeks to sprout. Once established, siberian brunnera forms resilient clumps that can be divided.

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