Alchemilla mollis - 2Ltr pots
Alchemilla mollis is a delightful herbaceous perennial with attractive foliage and dainty flowers. Its soft, velvety, pale green leaves have a distinctive rounded shape that collects and holds water droplets, creating a sparkling effect after rain. The plant typically grows to a height of about 30 to 45cm and prefers partial shade to full sun, thriving in moist, well-draining soil. Alchemilla mollis is a low-maintenance and versatile plant, making it a popular choice for borders, rock gardens, or as ground cover.
Alchemilla mollis is a delightful herbaceous perennial with attractive foliage and dainty flowers. Its soft, velvety, pale green leaves have a distinctive rounded shape that collects and holds water droplets, creating a sparkling effect after rain. The plant typically grows to a height of about 30 to 45cm and prefers partial shade to full sun, thriving in moist, well-draining soil. Alchemilla mollis is a low-maintenance and versatile plant, making it a popular choice for borders, rock gardens, or as ground cover.
Alchemilla mollis is a delightful herbaceous perennial with attractive foliage and dainty flowers. Its soft, velvety, pale green leaves have a distinctive rounded shape that collects and holds water droplets, creating a sparkling effect after rain. The plant typically grows to a height of about 30 to 45cm and prefers partial shade to full sun, thriving in moist, well-draining soil. Alchemilla mollis is a low-maintenance and versatile plant, making it a popular choice for borders, rock gardens, or as ground cover.
Supplied as well rooted, potted plant
Comes back each year - Fully Hardy
Thrives in sun and partial shade
Approx 30- 45 cm tall x 50cm spread
Delicate yellow flowers from June-September
Attractive, pale green leaves
Prefers well-drained soil
Attractive to bees, butterflies and other pollinating insects
Downy leaves unattractive to slugs , snails, rabbits and deer - great for New Forest gardens
Plant care
To keep your Alchemilla mollis blooming, simply snip off the fading flower spikes. This little trick will encourage new blooms to appear, keeping your garden vibrant right into early autumn. Alchemilla tends to self-seed freely, which can lead to excessive spreading if not controlled. To prevent unwanted spreading, it's recommended to remove the seed heads after flowering.
