Tanacetum parthenium FEVERFEW (25 seeds)

Tanacetum parthenium, also known as Feverfew is a perennial herbaceous plant.
It belongs to the Asteraceae family.

Its summer bloom is beautiful, producing small white flowers with a yellow center.

The seeds of the Tanacetum parthenium are tiny, cylindrical, and similar in size to those of chamomile.

Uses:

Ornamental Charm and Aesthetic

A true icon of traditional cottage gardens since antiquity, feverfew charms with its generous flowering from June to September.
Its white flowers with golden hearts, resembling delicate little daisies, bring a wild and authentic touch to flowerbeds, borders, and vegetable gardens.
Integrating it into your landscaping allows you to create long-lasting fresh or dried bouquets and enjoy aromatic foliage that contributes to the olfactory diversity of your garden.

A Traditional Plant Heritage

Historically associated with the cultivation of medieval gardens and monasteries, the feverfew is a species that reflects the richness of ancient botanical collections.
Today, it holds a place of choice in ornamental gardening for its resilience and timeless aesthetic.
For the collector, this plant is an essential piece for any space dedicated to plant biodiversity and horticultural traditions.

Resilient Cultivation and Care

Robust and easy to grow, the feverfew adapts perfectly to container gardening on balconies or in open ground, reinforcing the "ancient" character of herb gardens.
It appreciates a sunny to semi-shaded exposure.
It is a low-maintenance plant that, thanks to its vigor, offers constant flowering that will delight lovers of natural gardens.

Germination and Sowing:

• The ideal period for sowing is starting in May.
• Prepare a tray with fine potting soil.
• Sprinkle the seeds on top without covering them.
• Water gently using a spray bottle.
• Place the culture under a greenhouse if possible, at a temperature around 25°C.
• Germination generally occurs 2 to 3 weeks after sowing.

Very hardy perennial plant.
Produces beautiful flowers.
Reproducible, untreated seeds.