• Common Agrimony (Agrimonia eupatoria) with slender spikes of small yellow flowers, green serrated leaves, and upright stems growing in a natural garden setting.
  • Common Agrimony (Agrimonia eupatoria) with slender spikes of small yellow flowers, green serrated leaves, and upright stems growing in a natural garden setting.
  • Common Agrimony (Agrimonia eupatoria) with slender spikes of small yellow flowers, green serrated leaves, and upright stems growing in a natural garden setting.
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Eden Valley Seeds

Common Agrimony Seeds (Agrimonia eupatoria) – Yellow Wildflower

Common Agrimony Seeds (Agrimonia eupatoria) – Yellow Wildflower

$16.99 USD
$16.99 USD
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Key Features

  • Plant Variety: Common Agrimony, a traditional herbaceous perennial.

  • Flower Color: Produces slender spikes of small, bright yellow flowers.

  • Plant Characteristics: Features upright stems, serrated leaves, and distinctive hooked seed burrs.

  • Garden Uses: Suitable for wildflower gardens, cottage gardens, meadow-style planting, and naturalized borders.

  • Wildlife Appeal: Its flowers can attract bees and other pollinating insects.

Growing Benefits

  • Adds cheerful yellow blooms to naturalistic garden spaces.

  • Creates an attractive, upright feature in meadow-style planting.

  • Supports pollinators by providing flowers during the growing season.

  • Offers an interesting choice for traditional herb and wildflower gardens.

  • Develops distinctive seed heads that add character after flowering.

Seed Specifications

  • Common Name: Common Agrimony

  • Botanical Name: Agrimonia eupatoria

  • Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial

  • Colors: Yellow flowers and green foliage.

  • Height: Usually around one to four feet, depending on growing conditions.

Growing Tips

  • Sow seeds in a well-drained seed-starting mix or prepared garden soil.

  • Provide sunlight or partial shade, with more sun generally encouraging flowering.

  • Keep the soil lightly moist while seeds establish, avoiding waterlogging.

  • Allow sufficient space for upright growth and airflow around mature plants.

Seed Storage

Store seeds in a cool, dry, dark place in a sealed, labeled container. Protect them from humidity and heat. For best results, follow the supplier's storage recommendations and sow seeds while they remain fresh.

Unique Facts About Common Agrimony

  • Distinctive seed burrs: Its mature fruits have hooked bristles that can attach to animal fur and clothing.

  • Traditional herb: Agrimony has a long history of use in European herbal traditions, although traditional use does not establish medical effectiveness.

  • Pollinator-friendly flowers: Its small yellow blooms provide a useful nectar and pollen resource for visiting insects.

  • Natural habitat: Common Agrimony is associated with grasslands, hedgerows, woodland edges, and other well-drained habitats.

Growing Instructions

Planting Season

Sow in spring or autumn, depending on your local climate and the seed supplier's recommendations. Autumn sowing can expose seeds to natural seasonal temperature changes that may help break dormancy.

Seed Preparation and Sowing

Common Agrimony seeds may benefit from cold stratification or other dormancy-breaking treatment. Follow supplier guidance for pretreatment. Sow in a prepared seed tray or directly into a weed-free garden bed.

Sowing Depth and Spacing

Cover seeds lightly with soil or seed-starting medium. Avoid burying them too deeply. Once seedlings are established, thin or transplant them to leave adequate room for mature growth.

Sunlight and Soil

Choose a sunny or partially shaded position. Agrimony generally grows well in moderately fertile, well-drained soil and can tolerate a range of soil conditions. Avoid persistently waterlogged ground.

Watering

Keep the soil evenly moist during germination and early growth. After establishment, water during prolonged dry weather, allowing excess water to drain freely.

Germination

Germination time can vary with seed freshness, temperature, and dormancy. Some seeds may emerge unevenly, so follow the supplier's instructions for any required stratification and maintain suitable moisture.

Transplanting

Move seedlings carefully when they are large enough to handle. Plant them in their permanent location and water gently after transplanting to help the roots settle.

Fertilizing

Agrimony usually does not require heavy feeding. If the soil is poor, apply a light amount of balanced fertilizer or incorporate mature compost before planting.

Ongoing Care

Remove competing weeds while plants establish. Allow flowers to mature if you want the characteristic hooked seed heads or wish to encourage natural reseeding. Trim back dead growth as needed.

Flowering and Maturity

Common Agrimony generally flowers during summer, sometimes continuing into early autumn depending on climate. Plants grown from seed may need time to establish before producing their full display of yellow flower spikes.