SKU: 48400545155
white anemone flower seeds

white anemone flower seeds White Japanese Anemone Seeds ~ Anemone Hupehensis ~ Thimbleflower ~ Wildflowers ~ Heirloom ~ Bouquet ~ Fresh Cut Flowers ~ Wedding

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Description

white anemone flower seeds White Japanese Anemone Seeds ~ Anemone Hupehensis ~ Thimbleflower ~ Wildflowers ~ Heirloom ~ Bouquet ~ Fresh Cut Flowers ~ WeddingWindflower is another common name for Japanese Anemones and speaks to the delicate flowers that float and dance in the breeze on tall, slender stems. The flowers are two to three inches in size and come in single, semi double and double forms. Colors range from pure white to pink, lavender and purple. ~ Includes ~ ~ 5 Seeds. ~ Grow and Care Instructions. * Lots more of Colors Available and Marianne Panda Japanese Anemones, as shown in last photos.

Windflower is another common name for Japanese Anemones and speaks to the delicate flowers that float and dance in the breeze on tall, slender stems. The flowers are two to three inches in size and come in single, semi-double and double forms. Colors range from pure white to pink, lavender and purple.

~ Includes ~

~ 5 Seeds.

~ Grow and Care Instructions.

* Lots more of Colors Available and Marianne Panda Japanese Anemones, as shown in last photos.

✨ Follow Me ✨

Instagram: YourPlantBitch

Facebook: Your Plant Biitch

 

💕 Please come explore my site, YourPlantBitch, explore all of my new and exclusive collections. Rest assured, my main concern is my customers always!!! I try to provide the best customer service and strive to create a positive shopping experience for my customers. I’m always available to answer any questions or concerns you may have before and after your purchase. Custom orders are welcome!!! I can even include a handwritten gift card for no additional cost. Feel free to send me an offer, I will always do my absolute best to work with my customer’s offers. Contact me with any questions or if you’re interested in my sold~out items or need different quantities.

Thank you so very much for supporting my small business!!! 🪴Happy Planting🪴

💚 Best Wishes, Your Plant Bitch (Quinn)

🩷Anemone and Ranculus Bulb Grow and Care Instruction🩷

A few weeks before you're ready to plant, soak your corms in water for about eight hours to hydrate them. If you have an aquarium bubbler that can oxygenate the water, definitely use it! Keeping that water oxygenated will help prevent rot in the corms.

After soaking, we use drenches to help prevent rot later on. These drenches are like probiotics for plants. They contain good bacteria and fungi that will fight off bad bacteria and fungi. The products we use are called Actinovate and RootShield. The small packages of these products have been largely discontinued,  but you might be able to find some.  Just be sure to check the expiration date before you buy since they expire quickly.

Once your corms are hydrated, you can choose what to do next! For home gardeners, I think you're better off planting at this stage. However, we presprout our corms to ensure viability and protect them from rot at the early stage. You can definitely try this!

We add a layer of sterile, damp potting soil (just an inch or two) to a plant tray or crate. A box or Tupperware bin would also work. It's important that the soil is just barely damp. If you squeeze it and water comes out, it's too wet.

We lay the hydrated corms on the soil pointy side down. Then, we layer another layer of lightly damp potting soil on top. Just an inch or two.

Tuck the box into a cool, dark place for about two weeks. 50 degrees air temperature is ideal. An unheated garage or basement is perfect. Just make sure it's not too cold (a fridge) or too hot (a warm room). We've sprouted anemones and ranunculus in a drafty foyer, and it's worked just fine. 

Keep an  eye the soil. You don't want it to dry completely. Misting with water every couple of days could be a good idea. We like to mist with a backpack sprayer. 

You'll know they're ready when little white roots emerge. Keep an eye out for rot, which looks like white marshmallow goo at this stage. If you see rot, your conditions were too wet, and the corms have spoiled.

 

Ranuculus likes mild, cool weather – depending on where you are, you can create the ideal environment for your corms by starting them in the fall or wait until later in the winter/early spring. 

 

You should have success sprouting ranunculus in temperatures between 38°F ~ 50°F. The warmer the temperature, the faster they will sprout and the more green growth you may get. Monitor them carefully during this process to ensure corms aren’t too wet or too warm, as both can contribute to rot. If you are starting them in January to transplant out, you may need help from some additional heat whether it's heat mat or bringing them inside your house to sprout them, depending on your zone. You want mainly root growth and not a ton of green growth before they get transplanted into an unheated house, so watch them carefully in the sprouting process. 

 

Plant in a well-draining soil and at least 6 hours of sun per day. If standing water pools up near this spot, choose a different one. Good drainage is imperative for growing anemones and ranunculus.

Soil should be loose and amended with an all-purpose fertilizer and aged compost. Don't use fresh manure or anything that could be "hot" with too much nitrogen or herbicides.  (If you get horse manure from a farm that sprays glysophate on its weeds, the manure could contain glysophate.)

I grow ranunculus and anemones in zone 7b, so I have mild conditions for most of the winter. I begin planting anemones and ranunculus in November, and I continue until early March. Remember, anemones and ranunculus like cool soil -- no hotter than 60 degrees. If you plant too late and the soil gets hot while they're growing, they won't bloom. A soil thermometer is a good investment.

If you don't want to plant in fall -- because you'll  have to protect your anemones and ranunculus during cold snaps -- save your corms in a cool, dark place until you're ready.

Once you've prepared your corms, you're ready to plant! Bury them in your chosen spot about an inch or two below the surface of the soil. When I say an inch, I mean that the top of the corm should have at least an inch of soil on top of it to protect it. Your hole is probably going to be 2 or 3 inches deep to accomplish this depth, depending on the size of the corm.

Lightly press the top of the soil to keep it from blowing off.

While They're Growing

Anemones like a drink once the air temperature is in the 50s and 60s. During the depths of winter, when it's colder, they don't need much water. Allow them to dry out between waterings to prevent rot.

When it comes to cold, remember that plants don't super know the difference between 38 degrees and 52 degrees -- they're good anywhere in that range. However, they DEFINITELY know the difference between 38 degrees and 31 degrees. When water transforms from liquid to solid, it can be traumatic for plant tissues. Anemones are very hearty, and they can tolerate temperatures in the high 20s with no issue. Ranunculus are more delicate, but a light freeze won't distress them.

However, once temperatures drop into the mid-to-low 20s, you want to think about protection. Agribon fabric is our favorite helper. However, if you use fabric or plastic to protect your plants, make sure you use stakes or wire hoops to prevent if from touching the leaves.

 

Troubleshooting

If you see black or brown growth on the leaves, you can pick them off. White mold is also a really bad sign. Preventing your anemones and ranunculus from sitting in wet soil is going to be the best way to prevent disease.

Your plants are likely to get a little spotty at some point, particularly if you live in a humid place like we do. Increase air flow by preventing weeds and decrease water. We don't really intervene beyond that. Don't freak out.  They'll probably be fine. Or they'll die. That's farming.

Blooms

Anemones and ranunculus bloom spectacularly. It's great to leave them in your garden to enjoy. They last a long time on the plants.

If you want to harvest the blooms, wait until the anemones have opened and closed one time, and then cut them at the base.

For ranunculus, allow the petals to soften and fluff out just a little bit, like a marshmallow. You don't want to cut them when they're super tight; however, don't wait until the petals begin to unfold fully. 

If you're not sure about the right stage of harvest, try some different options and monitor the results. See what works best for you!

 

✨ Follow Me ✨

Instagram: YourPlantBitch

Facebook: Your Plant Biitch

 

Please visit me @YourPlantBitch come explore all of my collections!!! Where you’ll be the first to see all my new products, along with YourPlantBitch’s best sellers and exclusive collections. Rest assured, my main concern is for my customers ALWAYS!!! I try to provide the best customer service and strive to create ONLY a positive shopping experience for my customers. I am available to answer any questions or concerns you may have before or/and after your purchase. Custom orders are welcome!!! If you would like me to  include a handwritten gift card I can with never any additional cost. If you’re interested placing a bulk order, purchasing any “sold~out” and/or more than the quantities listed as “available” items please reach out to me!!!

Thank you so very much for supporting my small business!!! 🪴Happy Planting🪴

💚 Best Wishes, Your Plant Bitch (Quinn)

🩷Anemone and Ranculus Bulb Grow and Care Instruction🩷

A few weeks before you're ready to plant, soak your corms in water for about eight hours to hydrate them. If you have an aquarium bubbler that can oxygenate the water, definitely use it! Keeping that water oxygenated will help prevent rot in the corms.

After soaking, we use drenches to help prevent rot later on. These drenches are like probiotics for plants. They contain good bacteria and fungi that will fight off bad bacteria and fungi. The products we use are called Actinovate and RootShield. The small packages of these products have been largely discontinued,  but you might be able to find some.  Just be sure to check the expiration date before you buy since they expire quickly.

Once your corms are hydrated, you can choose what to do next! For home gardeners, I think you're better off planting at this stage. However, we presprout our corms to ensure viability and protect them from rot at the early stage. You can definitely try this!

We add a layer of sterile, damp potting soil (just an inch or two) to a plant tray or crate. A box or Tupperware bin would also work. It's important that the soil is just barely damp. If you squeeze it and water comes out, it's too wet.

We lay the hydrated corms on the soil pointy side down. Then, we layer another layer of lightly damp potting soil on top. Just an inch or two.

Tuck the box into a cool, dark place for about two weeks. 50 degrees air temperature is ideal. An unheated garage or basement is perfect. Just make sure it's not too cold (a fridge) or too hot (a warm room). We've sprouted anemones and ranunculus in a drafty foyer, and it's worked just fine. 

Keep an  eye the soil. You don't want it to dry completely. Misting with water every couple of days could be a good idea. We like to mist with a backpack sprayer. 

You'll know they're ready when little white roots emerge. Keep an eye out for rot, which looks like white marshmallow goo at this stage. If you see rot, your conditions were too wet, and the corms have spoiled.

 

Ranuculus likes mild, cool weather – depending on where you are, you can create the ideal environment for your corms by starting them in the fall or wait until later in the winter/early spring. 

 

You should have success sprouting ranunculus in temperatures between 38°F ~ 50°F. The warmer the temperature, the faster they will sprout and the more green growth you may get. Monitor them carefully during this process to ensure corms aren’t too wet or too warm, as both can contribute to rot. If you are starting them in January to transplant out, you may need help from some additional heat whether it's heat mat or bringing them inside your house to sprout them, depending on your zone. You want mainly root growth and not a ton of green growth before they get transplanted into an unheated house, so watch them carefully in the sprouting process. 

 

Plant in a well-draining soil and at least 6 hours of sun per day. If standing water pools up near this spot, choose a different one. Good drainage is imperative for growing anemones and ranunculus.

Soil should be loose and amended with an all-purpose fertilizer and aged compost. Don't use fresh manure or anything that could be "hot" with too much nitrogen or herbicides.  (If you get horse manure from a farm that sprays glysophate on its weeds, the manure could contain glysophate.)

I grow ranunculus and anemones in zone 7b, so I have mild conditions for most of the winter. I begin planting anemones and ranunculus in November, and I continue until early March. Remember, anemones and ranunculus like cool soil -- no hotter than 60 degrees. If you plant too late and the soil gets hot while they're growing, they won't bloom. A soil thermometer is a good investment.

If you don't want to plant in fall -- because you'll  have to protect your anemones and ranunculus during cold snaps -- save your corms in a cool, dark place until you're ready.

Once you've prepared your corms, you're ready to plant! Bury them in your chosen spot about an inch or two below the surface of the soil. When I say an inch, I mean that the top of the corm should have at least an inch of soil on top of it to protect it. Your hole is probably going to be 2 or 3 inches deep to accomplish this depth, depending on the size of the corm.

Lightly press the top of the soil to keep it from blowing off.

While They're Growing

Anemones like a drink once the air temperature is in the 50s and 60s. During the depths of winter, when it's colder, they don't need much water. Allow them to dry out between waterings to prevent rot.

When it comes to cold, remember that plants don't super know the difference between 38 degrees and 52 degrees -- they're good anywhere in that range. However, they DEFINITELY know the difference between 38 degrees and 31 degrees. When water transforms from liquid to solid, it can be traumatic for plant tissues. Anemones are very hearty, and they can tolerate temperatures in the high 20s with no issue. Ranunculus are more delicate, but a light freeze won't distress them.

However, once temperatures drop into the mid-to-low 20s, you want to think about protection. Agribon fabric is our favorite helper. However, if you use fabric or plastic to protect your plants, make sure you use stakes or wire hoops to prevent if from touching the leaves.

 

Troubleshooting

If you see black or brown growth on the leaves, you can pick them off. White mold is also a really bad sign. Preventing your anemones and ranunculus from sitting in wet soil is going to be the best way to prevent disease.

Your plants are likely to get a little spotty at some point, particularly if you live in a humid place like we do. Increase air flow by preventing weeds and decrease water. We don't really intervene beyond that. Don't freak out.  They'll probably be fine. Or they'll die. That's farming.

Blooms

Anemones and ranunculus bloom spectacularly. It's great to leave them in your garden to enjoy. They last a long time on the plants.

If you want to harvest the blooms, wait until the anemones have opened and closed one time, and then cut them at the base.

For ranunculus, allow the petals to soften and fluff out just a little bit, like a marshmallow. You don't want to cut them when they're super tight; however, don't wait until the petals begin to unfold fully. 

If you're not sure about the right stage of harvest, try some different options and monitor the results. See what works best for you!

 

✨ Follow Me ✨

Instagram: YourPlantBitch

Facebook: Your Plant Biitch

 

Please visit me @YourPlantBitch come explore all of my collections!!! Where you’ll be the first to see all my new products, along with YourPlantBitch’s best sellers and exclusive collections. Rest assured, my main concern is for my customers ALWAYS!!! I try to provide the best customer service and strive to create ONLY a positive shopping experience for my customers. I am available to answer any questions or concerns you may have before or/and after your purchase. Custom orders are welcome!!! If you would like me to  include a handwritten gift card I can with never any additional cost. If you’re interested placing a bulk order, purchasing any “sold~out” and/or more than the quantities listed as “available” items please reach out to me!!!

 

Thank you so very much for supporting my small business!!! 🪴Happy Planting🪴

 

💚 Best Wishes, Your Plant Bitch (Quinn)

 

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SKU: 48400545155

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4.4 ★★★★★
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K
Verified Purchase
karine
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Works
Size: 3 Panel-102'', Color: Beige, Size: 3 Panel-102'', Color: Beige
It’s beige and not white. Once install - hard to disinstall. Need a drill to put it together
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2026
R
Verified Purchase
ralversity
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 3
Does the job, but assembling by yourself is a nightmare
Size: 4 Panel-88'', Color: Black
Does it do the job? Yes, although as others said there are small gaps but it's not a huge deal. The price is also good. But the reason I'm giving it a 3/5 is simply because the assembly for this was a complete nightmare. I honestly don't think I would recommend this to anyone unless they have another person to help them assemble it, because doing it by myself was terrible. I don't think I'd buy this again, I think I'd opt to just spend a bit more money and save myself the trouble personally.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2026
T
Verified Purchase
Talagand
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 4
Reasonably adequate room divider
Size: 4 Panel-88'', Color: Beige
I'm reviewing this as I assemble it. Couple things: 1. I didn't expect as much assembly. I've ordered dividers before and they more-or-less came as one unit. Sometimes the panels needed screwing together. These require complete assembly and come largely as three rods: two make up vertical columns and snap together. Another one (called part "C") makes the horizontal columns and you have two of these per panel (one attaches to part "A" and the other part "B"). These parts are metal with a plastic shim. Using the wood screws to attach to part "C" is a real pain in the neck. There's not much holding the panel in place so it's a little tricky. One tactic I've found while I'm assembling that works for the initial connections from parts A and B to their respective "C" rods is to hold the screw in place with a screw driver and then rotating the rod around the screw. This will do a number on your hands if you aren't wearing gloves. This obviously doesn't work when completing the connection. Using a driller driver on this is really near impossible because there isn't anything you can use to secure it in place. You can use it on the first panel, but as it gets longer, it becomes increasingly difficult and because it isn't wood, it's really tight. I considered drilling larger pilot holes but since there are only 4x4=16 screws I need to screw in, I just decided to use my screw driver to complete it. 2. Also related to assembly. When completing the panels (attaching parts "A" and "B" to parts "C" that have the cloth cover on it), you have to be careful that when you tighten that side that it isn't loosening the other side. Because the pilot holes are so tight, you can end up rotating the rod, which rotates it in the same direction as looser on the original side. Having someone hold the "C" rod in place while you screw it in is probably the easiest approach. I didn't have a 2nd person, so I just had to keep flipping back and forth and tightening both sides as I screwed it in. Not the worlds biggest deal, but annoying nonetheless. 3. The way the instructions are written, they seem to suggest building this thing progressively; that is, you do panel 1, then 2, connect them together, then do 3 and connect it, etc. I took a different route that I suspect saved me quite a bit of trouble, and I assembled all four panels first and THEN connected everything together. 4. For the love of God make sure you check that the plastic tip is on the same side for every panel. Otherwise, you have to take one side apart again and reverse it. On the bright side, if this happens, you've essentially bored out the pilot holes to be the correct size... which is having me question if I shouldn't have just bored them out to the appropriate width in the first place. 5. Attaching all of the panels together is also an enormous pain in the ass unless you happen to have an 88" long elevated surface. Attaching the legs either requires you to elevate one side, which will invariably twist the inexplicably cheap material in the bottom connectors... or you can attach them sideways... or you can put this thing upright, having two people hold the panels in place while you use the allen wrench to tighten the bolts on the underside. None of those are particularly great options. NOW on to the utility itself. 1. The panels do let some light through (I didn't believe their advertising, and that was one of the reasons that I bought beige, is that I wanted it to not be too dark). They aren't transparent though, so it isn't that far off from their description. They functionally work great, and keep the mess of wires hidden and when I'm sitting at my desk, actually reflect quite a bit of light into my office. Great! 2. My wife has described these as "the most hideous piece of furniture ever conceived of by man." So it does not have spouse approval factor. Granted, she will seldom be in my office area, so that isn't the end of the world. 3. These are really hard to align in a way that doesn't look a little tacky. There are some plastic connectors but they don't do a bang up job of keeping these in place. Each panel is slightly tilted and it's... quite obvious. I may at some point make my own improvements to these to help make them more level. It's not a particularly expensive product so I wasn't expecting much so it's fine and I'm not going to ding them on the rating because of it. All said, would I buy this product again? Probably not. It's assembly was ~90 minutes which is about 75 minutes longer than I was anticipating spending on this (not including the 5 minute writeup that I'm doing here). But am I going to return it? Also no, if for no other reason I'd be just as annoyed taking it apart and putting it in the original box to return it.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2023
M
Verified Purchase
Martha Jeane
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Great for using behind me on Zoom calls
Color: Black, Size: 1 Large Panel
This works great as a place to put tapestries behind me when I'm on Zoom calls... much nicer than blurring out the background. Easy to put together, large, works great.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2026
W
Verified Purchase
Waiting to see how good it is
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Good quality, very adorable solution.
Color: Black, Size: 1 Large Panel
Easy to put together and take apart. Wish it had a storage bag of some sort—that would be very helpful. Used it for our mom while she was on hospice at home. The wheels made it very easy to move around as necessary. Nice and tall and wide for privacy. Highly recommend.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2025

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