Feverfew
Tanacetum parthenium
Description: Feverfew is a hardy perennial herb known for its delicate, daisy-like white flowers with bright yellow centers and aromatic, feathery green foliage. Blooming from early summer through fall, this compact and cheerful plant adds charm to herb gardens, borders, and pollinator spaces. Long valued for its medicinal properties, Feverfew is a must-have for herbalists and nature lovers alike.
Wildlife Benefits: Feverfew’s flowers are a reliable nectar source for bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects, contributing to a biodiverse garden.
Medicinal Benefits: Traditionally used as a natural remedy for headaches, migraines, and inflammation, Feverfew is a popular herb in holistic wellness. Its leaves and flowers are often dried for teas, tinctures, and capsules. Its anti-inflammatory properties make it a go-to for supporting overall health.
Native Status: Native to Europe and Western Asia, Feverfew thrives in Georgia’s climate and is well-suited to herb gardens in warm regions.
Pollinator Friendliness: The blooms of Feverfew provide nectar for pollinators, making it an excellent addition to eco-friendly gardens.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 1–3 feet
Spacing: 12–18 inches
Sun/Shade: Thrives in Full Sun but tolerates Partial Shade
How to Grow: Feverfew grows best in well-draining soil with moderate watering. It’s easy to cultivate and self-seeds readily, providing a natural spread. Deadhead flowers to extend blooming, or allow them to set seed for natural propagation.
Add charm, wellness benefits, and pollinator support to your garden with Feverfew—a versatile herb that’s as beautiful as it is functional.
Available in 2.5 inch and 4.25 inch (quart) pots.
Tanacetum parthenium
Description: Feverfew is a hardy perennial herb known for its delicate, daisy-like white flowers with bright yellow centers and aromatic, feathery green foliage. Blooming from early summer through fall, this compact and cheerful plant adds charm to herb gardens, borders, and pollinator spaces. Long valued for its medicinal properties, Feverfew is a must-have for herbalists and nature lovers alike.
Wildlife Benefits: Feverfew’s flowers are a reliable nectar source for bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects, contributing to a biodiverse garden.
Medicinal Benefits: Traditionally used as a natural remedy for headaches, migraines, and inflammation, Feverfew is a popular herb in holistic wellness. Its leaves and flowers are often dried for teas, tinctures, and capsules. Its anti-inflammatory properties make it a go-to for supporting overall health.
Native Status: Native to Europe and Western Asia, Feverfew thrives in Georgia’s climate and is well-suited to herb gardens in warm regions.
Pollinator Friendliness: The blooms of Feverfew provide nectar for pollinators, making it an excellent addition to eco-friendly gardens.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 1–3 feet
Spacing: 12–18 inches
Sun/Shade: Thrives in Full Sun but tolerates Partial Shade
How to Grow: Feverfew grows best in well-draining soil with moderate watering. It’s easy to cultivate and self-seeds readily, providing a natural spread. Deadhead flowers to extend blooming, or allow them to set seed for natural propagation.
Add charm, wellness benefits, and pollinator support to your garden with Feverfew—a versatile herb that’s as beautiful as it is functional.
Available in 2.5 inch and 4.25 inch (quart) pots.
Tanacetum parthenium
Description: Feverfew is a hardy perennial herb known for its delicate, daisy-like white flowers with bright yellow centers and aromatic, feathery green foliage. Blooming from early summer through fall, this compact and cheerful plant adds charm to herb gardens, borders, and pollinator spaces. Long valued for its medicinal properties, Feverfew is a must-have for herbalists and nature lovers alike.
Wildlife Benefits: Feverfew’s flowers are a reliable nectar source for bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects, contributing to a biodiverse garden.
Medicinal Benefits: Traditionally used as a natural remedy for headaches, migraines, and inflammation, Feverfew is a popular herb in holistic wellness. Its leaves and flowers are often dried for teas, tinctures, and capsules. Its anti-inflammatory properties make it a go-to for supporting overall health.
Native Status: Native to Europe and Western Asia, Feverfew thrives in Georgia’s climate and is well-suited to herb gardens in warm regions.
Pollinator Friendliness: The blooms of Feverfew provide nectar for pollinators, making it an excellent addition to eco-friendly gardens.
Planting Guidelines:
Height: 1–3 feet
Spacing: 12–18 inches
Sun/Shade: Thrives in Full Sun but tolerates Partial Shade
How to Grow: Feverfew grows best in well-draining soil with moderate watering. It’s easy to cultivate and self-seeds readily, providing a natural spread. Deadhead flowers to extend blooming, or allow them to set seed for natural propagation.
Add charm, wellness benefits, and pollinator support to your garden with Feverfew—a versatile herb that’s as beautiful as it is functional.
Available in 2.5 inch and 4.25 inch (quart) pots.