• Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’
  • Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’
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Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’

Yarrow

£6.99
£6.99
Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’ is a compact, sun-loving perennial with clusters of coppery-orange flowers that fade to soft apricot, complemented by finely divided grey-green foliage.
  • Long-lasting, warm-coloured flowers
  • Highly attractive to pollinators
  • Drought-resistant and easy to grow
Size

    • Aspect

      Full sun

    • Hardiness

      Hardy

    • Flowers

      June, July, August

    • Soil type

      Well-drained, Loamy, Sandy, Chalky

    Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’
    Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’

    • Why we like this plant

    • About this plant

      Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’ is a hardy perennial known for its warm-toned flower heads that attract pollinators throughout summer. Its fern-like foliage provides a soft, textural contrast, making it a perfect choice for cottage gardens, prairie planting, and dry, sunny borders. Drought-tolerant and easy to care for, this variety thrives in well-drained soils and blends beautifully with other perennials such as Echinacea and grasses.

    • Key features

      • Clusters of burnt orange flowers fading to soft yellow
      • Attractive to bees and butterflies
      • Drought-tolerant and low maintenance

    • Height and
      spread

    • Growth
      habit

      Clump-forming, upright

    • Moisture

      Low to moderate, drought-tolerant once established

    • Position in
      the Garden

      Borders, wildlife gardens, prairie-style planting

    Planting guide

    • Plant in full sun for best flower colour
    • Ensure well-drained soil to prevent root rot
    • Space plants around 30-40cm apart to allow for spread

    Care tips

    • Deadhead spent flowers to encourage repeat blooming
    • Cut back in late autumn or early spring for fresh growth
    • Divide clumps every few years to maintain vigour

    Winter care

    • Leave some seed heads for winter interest and wildlife
    • Mulch lightly to protect roots in colder regions
    • Cut back dead foliage in early spring