Aquilegia McKana Hybrids

Columbine
$12.95 ea.
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Ships Spring 2023 to
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All-American Selections Award
A wealth of flowers in sun or shade with a wide range of pastel colors: rose, blue, yellow, white, pink OR crimson. *NOTE: Can not guarantee bloom color(s). Planting several may increase chances to enjoy multiple colors. The overall effect of Aquilegia McKana Hybrids is very bright and colorful. Flowers form a delicate star of outer petals surrounding an inner ring with yellow centers. Long spurs project out behind the blossoms. The finely textured foliage forms graceful, airy clumps. This is the standard variety by which all others are judged. All American Selections Award Winner 1955.

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Code AQHY

Patent

Plant Type Perennials

Species

Height Medium 30"

Spacing Plant 10-12" apart

Bloom Time Mid-Spring to Early Summer

Sun / Shade Full Sun to Mostly Shady

Zones 3-8

Soil Type Normal, Acidic, Sandy

Water Needs Medium

Sold In Plantable Pots

Special Features

  • Beneficial for Pollinators
  • Attracts Butterflies
  • Good for Cut Flowers
  • Deer Resistant
  • Attracts Hummingbirds
  • Long-Blooming
  • Rabbit Resistant

Planting Sites

  • Shade Tolerant

Aquilegia General Information

Aquilegia are as much a part of spring as daffodils. Some have long spurs that project out behind the blossoms-others are spur-less with double blossoms. All self-sow without being annoying. Will yield interesting hybrids if others are close by to cross pollinate. Idaho has restricted all potted plant material from being shipped into Idaho at this time.

Aquilegia Plant Care

Little care needed. Keep moist until established. Fertilize annually. You can remove spent flower stalks to freshen appearance, but the gentle self seeding of Columbine is usually welcome, so wait until seeds have dropped. Foliage may melt away in hot summers, only to return in the fall. If Leaf Miners appear, leaving trails of white inside the leaves, Neem oil is a safe, organic way to discourage them. Occasionally a rebloom can happen in the fall if conditions are right.