Cookies help us to offer you a personalised browsing experience and to measure our audience. You can configure them at any time and consult our privacy policy.
This website uses cookies to improve your experience when browsing the website. Of these, cookies classified as necessary are stored on your browser because they are essential for the basic functionality of the website to work. We also use third-party cookies to help us analyse and understand how you use this website. These cookies will only be stored on your browser with your consent. You also have the option of refusing these cookies. However, deactivating some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Marketing
These cookies may be used by third-party companies to establish a profile of your interests and offer you relevant advertising on other websites. They do not directly store personal data but are based on the unique identification of your browser and your Internet device. Rejecting these cookies will not necessarily mean you are less targeted by advertisements, only that they will be less targeted.
Name
Description
Lifetime
Essentials
These cookies are essential for the sound operation of our site and will make it unusable if deactivated. They do not store any personal identification information.
Name
Description
Lifetime
Analysis & Performance
These cookies enable us to monitor the number of visits and the source of enquiries in order to measure and improve the performance of our site. They also help us identify the most and least visited pages in order to improve our content. The data linked to these cookies is collated and anonymised.
The flowering is much earlier than announced on the website. In my garden, which benefits from a warm microclimate (facing south, sheltered from the wind, and with sandy soil that drains well), the flowers appear as early as mid-April when spring is sunny and mild, or in May when spring is in line with seasonal norms. It blooms abundantly, and many pollinators seem to appreciate it. The only downside with this plant, and other species of the Knautia genus, is that it is very susceptible to powdery mildew. This doesn't seem to compromise its flowering or overall habit, but it makes it much less attractive as instead of having a beautiful fresh green color, I have foliage covered in a powdery white substance, which looks dirty. It's really a shame because it is an interesting plant both aesthetically and ecologically.
Thomas
Bonneuil upon Marne
The plants are affected by powdery mildew and were in great need of being taken out of the pots.
Planted in the sun, I am waiting for the shoots to grow.
Marti,ne
Vigorous stump
The 3 young plants received look quite sturdy.
Marie H.
My vine-plant. It started well, bloomed and then withered away.
A promising start, with a beautiful growth, an initial flowering, and then it 'threw in the towel'. It dried up and withered away in early July. I don't know what happened; I will replant it in another spot in the garden, maybe it was too exposed to the sun.
Thierry M.
Very well.
About to flower.
Thierry R.
The North - Avesnois
Planted last autumn, very good establishment, beautiful green clump this spring. I'm keeping an eye out for slugs.
David
Good condition
Foliage in good condition, little can hope to grow after planting.
Françoise GUILLOUET
good adaptation
Arrived swiftly within 24 hours and set up according to your advice, it shows no reluctance to adjust and appears flourishing.