Achillea Filipendulina or fern-leaved yarrow is a perennial that features fern-leaved foliage and yellow flowers. It is a pollinator and will flourish in all but the worst of garden conditions. How to cultivate and care for this plant is simple if you understand how to do it.

Number of Seeds	25-30 seeds
Sowing month	Feb to Oct
Blooming Month	April To Dec
Temperature	Above 30C
Sun	Full sun except may june

Sunlight is required by Achillea filipendulina. Select a location that receives six or more hours of direct sunlight daily. It will not be harmed by shade, but excessive shade will cause weak stems and inhibit flowering. Can try growing Lunaria along with Achillea

Achillea Filipendulina likes soil which is draining well. Grow in sandy or loamy soils having slightly alkaline to neutral soils’ pH. Use a garden fork to break down the soils before sowing and, where needed, add compost to soils. Planting within clay soil isn’t suitable because it retains much water and also develops root rot.

Achillea filipendulina should be planted early in autumn or spring if it is to spread. Plant the plant in a hole that is a little larger than the one containing the plant’s root system. Place the plant in the hole, the crown level with the ground. Fill and compact the ground in the hole. Water to settle.

Achillea filipendulina, once planted, will withstand dryness. Water regularly after transplanting the seedlings to develop a root system. Water the soil lightly when dry to the touch thereafter. Root rot and fungal infection result from overwatering. Mulching under cover of material saves water and suppresses weeds.

This plant does not require any major fertilizer. To encourage growth early in spring, use a slow-release balanced fertilizer. Steer clear of high-nitrogen fertilizer as it will encourage foliage at the expense of flowers.

Because Regular pruning maintains Achillea filipendulina tidy. Remove dead flowers after the first flowering flush to promote additional flowers to be developed. Cut stems back to a few inches from the ground in autumn or early spring. This will stop the plant from becoming a woody base that will cause new shoots to grow.

Achillea filipendulina also tolerates most insects, though spider mites and aphids may be there. Spray with a strong spray of water or insecticidal soap. Fungal diseases like powdery mildew may not come in good air circulation.

Hence It is a biennial plant. Divide the clumps every three or four years so that they do not become congested. Dig the plant carefully in autumn or early spring and divide the roots into sections. Plant them in well-prepared soil and provide lots of water also.

Lastly,Achillea filipendulina is a drought-resistant perennial plant that requires little maintenance and brings bright color to any garden. With the right conditions and care, you can have its golden yellow blooms every year also.