Filipendula hexapetala - Queen of the prairie

Photos Filipendula hexapetala - Queen of the prairie

Feed Filipendula hexapetala : We should enrich the soil near our perennials with some manure or earthworm humus, or with some slow release fertilizer. Besides improving the soil, making it softer and permeable, organic fertilization brings a good dose of nitrogen, which melts in the soil in about 3-4 months.

Temperatures Filipendula hexapetala

continental : We suggest to position the the Filipendula hexapetala in a partially shaded place, which is exposed to direct solar rays only a few hours a day.
These plants can be located in the garden during the whole year; they can stand minimum temperatures many degrees below zero.

alpine : For a balanced development it is best to locate teh the Filipendula hexapetala in a place where it can enjoy some hours of direct solar light, but protected from the sun for most of the day.
Autumn climate usually isn’t very harsh, in any case these plants can even bear very prolonged freezing, therefore they can be grown in the garden during any season.

mediterranean : Locate this plant in a partially shady place, directly lit by sunrays for a few hours a day.
These plants can stand the cold and can also stand very harsh minimum temperatures.

Irrigation Filipendula hexapetala

continental : We recommend watering only when the ground has been dry for days, about every 1-2 weeks with 2-3 glasses of water; let’s also avoid exposing our plants to rain.

alpine : It’s not necessary to water too often; we can act from time to time with 1-2 glasses of water every 2-3 weeks, moistening the ground.

mediterranean : Water from time to time using 3-4 glasses of water, letting the soil dry for 0-1 weeks before watering again; it’s best to leave the soil dry for a longer time lapse, rather than wetting more than needed.


Correlate arguments
Photos Filipendula vulgaris
Filipendula vulgaris