Burnet
Airy and unusual-looking, the slender bottlebrush flowers of burnet make a graceful change of pace in beds and borders. The tiny flowers lack petals but have prominent stamens; they crowd into dense spikes that are good as cut flowers. Some species thrive in wet areas in meadows, and beside ponds and streams, where they can become invasive. Salad burnet belongs in the herb or vegetable gardens.
- Light:
- Sun,Part Sun
- Zones:
- 3-9
- Plant Type:
- Perennial
- Plant Height:
- 1-6 feet tall, depending on variety
- Plant Width:
- 1-3 feet wide, depending on variety
- Flower Color:
- White, pink, or purple flowers, depending on variety, variegated leaves, depending on variety
- Bloom Time:
- Blooms late spring, summer, and early fall, depending on variety
- Landscape Uses:
- Containers,Beds & Borders
- Special Features:
- Flowers,Attractive Foliage,Cut Flowers,Attracts Butterflies,Tolerates Wet Soil,Easy to Grow
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Artemisia
In full sun, the finely cut silver foliage of 'Powis Castle' accentuates the deep maroon bottlebrush flowers of Japanese burnet.
DaylilyRed, gold, and mahogany daylilies contrast well with the cut leaves and white bottlebrush flowers of Canadian burnet. They enjoy similar conditions.
MonkshoodThe upright spikes of dark blue common monkshood are handsome companions for white Canadian burnet in very light shade
SedumThe robust pink heads and rounded gray green leaves of 'Matrona' held on maroon stems play off well against the pinnate leaves and deep red flowers of Japanese burnet.
LobeliaThe bright red spikes of cardinal flower show off well against white Canadian burnet in damp areas.
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