• Oregon Coast Angelica (Angelica hendersonii) showing divided green foliage, sturdy flowering stems, and clusters of small white flowers in a coastal native plant habitat.
  • Oregon Coast Angelica (Angelica hendersonii) showing divided green foliage, sturdy flowering stems, and clusters of small white flowers in a coastal native plant habitat.
  • Oregon Coast Angelica (Angelica hendersonii) showing divided green foliage, sturdy flowering stems, and clusters of small white flowers in a coastal native plant habitat.
1 3

Eden Valley Seeds

Oregon Coast Angelica Seeds (Angelica hendersonii) – Native Coastal Herb

Oregon Coast Angelica Seeds (Angelica hendersonii) – Native Coastal Herb

$16.99 USD
$16.99 USD
Sale Sold out
size

DELIVERY ESTIMATE

—

Estimated arrival

ORDER—Order placed
ORDER READY—Processing estimate
DELIVERED—Estimated delivery

♢

Secure checkout
Carefully packed seeds
Tracked delivery
Quality-focused selection
View full details

Key Features

  • Plant Variety: Oregon Coast Angelica, a perennial herb native to the Pacific Northwest.

  • Flower Color: Clusters of small white to creamy flowers.

  • Plant Characteristics: Upright growth with large, divided leaves and sturdy flowering stems.

  • Garden Uses: Suitable for native plant gardens, coastal landscapes, and pollinator-friendly planting areas.

  • Natural Habitat: Adapted to coastal environments, including moist woodland edges and shaded areas.

Growing Benefits

  • Adds a distinctive native plant to coastal and woodland-inspired gardens.

  • Provides seasonal flowers that can attract bees and other pollinating insects.

  • Brings bold foliage and natural structure to suitable garden spaces.

  • Supports native planting projects when grown within its appropriate ecological range.

  • Offers an opportunity to learn about Pacific Northwest coastal plant diversity.

Seed Specifications

  • Common Name: Oregon Coast Angelica, Henderson's Angelica

  • Botanical Name: Angelica hendersonii

  • Plant Type: Perennial herb

  • Colors: Green foliage with white to creamy flower clusters.

  • Height: Variable; mature plants can grow several feet tall under favorable conditions.

  • Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.

  • Soil: Moist, well-drained soil suited to coastal native plants.

  • Water: Regular moisture, particularly during establishment.

  • Germination Time: Variable; reliable species-specific timing is not established. Fresh seed and suitable pretreatment may improve results.

  • Sowing Depth: Sow on the surface or cover very lightly, following supplier guidance.

  • Spacing: Allow ample room for mature foliage; spacing depends on the growing site.

  • Growing Zones: Native to California, Oregon, and Washington; local suitability depends on climate and conditions.

  • Flowering/Maturity: White flower clusters typically appear in the warmer months; timing varies with location and plant maturity.

  • Uses: Native landscaping, coastal gardens, pollinator habitat, and botanical interest. Historical traditional uses are not evidence of medical effectiveness.

Growing Tips

  • Choose a site with moist soil and good drainage.

  • Sow fresh seeds when possible, as angelica seeds may lose viability during storage.

  • Keep the seedbed evenly moist while waiting for germination.

  • Transplant seedlings while small to reduce disturbance to their developing roots.

Seed Storage

Angelica seeds are best sown fresh when possible. If storage is necessary, keep them in a clearly labeled, sealed container in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and humidity. Seed viability can decline during prolonged storage, so follow any supplier-specific instructions.

Unique Facts About the Seeds

  • Native coastal species: Angelica hendersonii occurs naturally along the Pacific coast of western North America.

  • Distinctive foliage: Its leaves are divided into rounded, toothed leaflets, with a woolly texture on their undersides.

  • Pollinator value: Its small flowers provide pollen and nectar for a range of visiting insects.

  • Traditional knowledge: Indigenous communities have documented traditional uses of this plant; these historical practices should not be interpreted as proof of safety or medical effectiveness.

Growing Instructions

Planting Season

Sow in autumn or early spring when conditions are cool and suitable for germination. Fresh seed is generally preferable, and local seasonal conditions should guide planting.

Sowing and Seed Preparation

Use a seed tray filled with a fine, well-draining seed-starting mix. Fresh seeds can be surface-sown, while stored seeds may benefit from moist cold stratification. Because specific requirements can vary by seed lot, follow the supplier's instructions where available.

Sowing Depth and Spacing

Press seeds gently onto the moist soil surface and cover only very lightly, as light can assist germination in angelica species. Once seedlings are established, give them sufficient room to develop without crowding.

Sunlight and Soil

Choose a location with full sun to partial shade. Moist, well-drained soil is suitable, and a site that reflects the plant's natural coastal habitat is ideal.

Watering and Germination

Keep the seed-starting medium evenly moist without waterlogging it. Germination may be slow or uneven, particularly when seeds have been stored for a long time. Avoid disturbing the seedbed while waiting for seedlings to appear.

Transplanting

Move seedlings to their permanent growing location while they are still small. Handle roots carefully, as disturbance may affect establishment. Water thoroughly after transplanting.

Fertilizing and Plant Care

Prepare the soil with a modest amount of mature compost if needed. Avoid excessive fertilizer, maintain consistent soil moisture, and remove competing weeds. Monitor for pests and signs of poor drainage.

Flowering and Maturity

Established plants produce clusters of small white flowers during the flowering season, followed by seeds. Flowering time varies with growing conditions and maturity. Allow flowers to develop naturally if you wish to observe the plant's complete life cycle.

Important medicinal-use note: This listing is for growing the plant, not for treating medical conditions. Do not consume the seeds or other plant parts for medicinal purposes without advice from a qualified healthcare professional. Correct identification is particularly important because Angelica hendersonii belongs to the carrot family, which includes potentially toxic look-alike species.