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Plant Profile: Anemone x hybrida 'September Charm'
Plant 'September Charm' in areas that receive light to partial shade; if it’s exposed to full sunlight, ensure the soil remains consistently moist. This plant can grow quite tall and may require some form of support. For propagation, divide the plant in early spring or after it has finished blooming. Keep the divided sections in pots until the next spring, at which point they can be planted in the garden. While it is possible to grow this plant from seeds, be aware that germination rates can be unpredictable.
Regarding pests and diseases, 'September Charm' may occasionally attract flea beetles, caterpillars, and slugs. It is also vulnerable to various issues, including Synchytrium leaf gall, downy mildew, Septoria leaf spot, powdery mildew, and certain viruses.

Japanese Anemone 'September Charm', Windflower 'September Charm'
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Anemonella thalictroides
This wildflower thrives in sandy soil that is well-drained and rich in organic matter, favoring conditions that range from partial to full shade. As a native species, it typically grows on slopes and ridges, making it an excellent choice for woodland gardens, nighttime gardens, or shaded rock gardens. It enters a dormant phase during the summer months.
Regarding pests and diseases, this plant is generally resilient and does not face significant issues.

Rue Anemone, Windflower
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Sagittaria latifolia (Broad-leaved Arrowhead, Duck Potato)
The Broad-leaved Arrowhead is a plant commonly located in wetlands such as marshes, swamps, bogs, and agricultural ponds. Indigenous peoples of the Americas historically relied on its starchy tuber

Broad-leaved Arrowhead, Duck Potato
Sagittaria \ latifolia \ Alismataceae
Salix (Willow)
Willows, belonging to the Salicaceae family, are large, rapidly growing trees typically found in wetland areas and along the banks of streams. Their intricate root systems play a crucial role in st

Willow
Salix \ \ Salicaceae
Salix alba 'Tristis' (Golden Weeping Willow, White Willow)
The Golden Weeping Willow is a striking cultivar known for its vibrant yellow branches and graceful, drooping shape. Originally from its native regions, this tree has successfully adapted and estab

Golden Weeping Willow, White Willow
Salix \ alba \ Salicaceae
Salix alba var. sericea (White Willow)
This species, originally from Europe, has successfully established itself across North Carolina. Typically, these trees reach heights of 60 to 75 feet, featuring a rounded crown adorned with low, d

White Willow
Salix \ alba \ Salicaceae
Salix babylonica (Weeping Willow)
This tree is characterized by its large size, drooping branches, a short trunk, and a wide, rounded canopy. Although it originates from East Asia, it has become established across North Carolina. N

Weeping Willow
Salix \ babylonica \ Salicaceae
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