Achillea
Achillea Millefolium Pink x 3Achillea millefolium Pink£3.95Stock 63Achillea millefolium or Yarrow is a very strong, colourful herbaceous perennial plant producing masses of red/orange dazzling flower heads... Learn More
Achillea millefolium red x 3Achillea millefolium Red£3.95Stock 51Achillea millefolium or Yarrow is a very strong, colourful herbaceous perennial plant producing masses of red/orange dazzling flower heads... Learn More
Achillea millefolium yellow x 3Achillea millefolium Yellow£3.75Stock 61Achillea millefolium or Yarrow is a very strong, colourful herbaceous perennial plant producing masses of dazzling golden flower heads irresistible... Learn More
Achillea millefolium White BeautyAchillea millefolium Paprika£4.25Out of stockOut of stockAchillea, commonly know as Yarrow, is a beautiful plant that looks great in the borders of your garden. This variety has beautiful white flowers,... Learn More
Achillea Nana compactaAchillea-ptarmica-'The-Pearl'£3.95Out of stockOut of stockAchillea, commonly know as Yarrow, is a beautiful plant that looks great in the borders of your garden. This variety has beautiful white flowers... Learn More
Achillea Parker’s golden P7 x 5Achillea filipendulina 'Parker's Variety'£12.95Out of stockOut of stockThis variety is prized for it's aromatic, highly decorative dissected, fern-like, grey green foliage. Learn More
Shop By
Shopping Options
Grow Guarantee
Buy without worries, you have a two-month growth guarantee on all plants!
The common name for Achillea millefolium is Yarrow.
The botanical name is derived from the Greek mythological character Achilles.
According to the Iliad, Achilles' soldiers used yarrow plants to treat their wounds which is why its also known as allheal and bloodwort.
Achillea is a hardy herbaceous perennials that originates from North America. The cultivated varieties have become reliable in gardens all over the world. These plants typically have frilly, soft, feathery aromatic leaves and masses of dazzling flower heads irresistible to butterflies and bees.
Plants should be deadheaded to encourage new growth and a second bloom. Cutting back after the second bloom will refresh plant and reduce the need for staking.
