Astilbe 'Bremen'

Astilb 'Bremen'

Growth Characteristics

This is a perennial herbaceous plant belonging to the genus Astilbe. It thrives primarily in partial shade and blooms with pink or apricot-colored flowers in the summer. It grows to a height of approximately 60–80 cm and has well-developed rhizomes that absorb sufficient water and nutrients from underground. The leaves are dark green and exhibit a pinnate compound leaf shape.

Propagation Methods

It is primarily propagated by division. Root clumps can be separated in spring or autumn and planted in new locations, allowing for easy expansion. Seed propagation is also possible, but it is generally not preferred due to the long time required and low germination rate.

Cultivation Methods

It prefers fertile, well-drained soil. Sufficient water supply is important, and it should be watered frequently, especially during the summer. It grows well in partial shade or in partial sunlight, and strong sunlight should be avoided to prevent leaf burn. The ideal soil pH is between slightly acidic and neutral. Use in the Garden
It is excellent for use as a border or background plant in the garden. It also thrives when planted in riparian or shady areas, and when placed alongside other shade-loving plants, it creates a harmonious garden landscape. It offers excellent decorative appeal during the flowering season and can also be used as a cut flower.

Important Pests and Control Methods
While it is relatively resistant to pests and diseases, it can occasionally be damaged by aphids or slugs. Aphids can be controlled by washing them off with soapy water or using natural predators. Slugs can be removed by hand or by using organic slug traps. Other general preventive measures include maintaining distance between plants to ensure good ventilation and avoiding overwatering.

Plant Type
Plant Family	Saxifragaceae
Height	50~70cm
Spread	30~50cm
Colors	pink
Bloom Period	June~July
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	semi-shaded area
Freezing Resistance	-30°C

Astilbe 'Washington'
Astilbe 'Washington'

Deer urine 'Vision Vulcano'
Astilbe chinensis 'Vision Vulcano'