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Achillea 'Walter Funcke' 3L

Walther Funcke Yarrow

Regular price
£8.99
Regular price
Sale price
£8.99

2 litre pot

For a pop of late-summer warmth and texture that the bees will thank you for, Walther Funcke is a garden hero. This spirited yarrow variety combines bold bronze-orange blooms with feathery foliage, giving your beds a cottage garden feel with next to no effort. Whether you're designing a pollinator patch, a gravel garden, or a prairie-style border, it's a resilient performer that brings energy, colour, and grace.
  • Pollinator friendly
  • Drought tolerant
  • Great for cut flowers
  • Low maintenance

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  • Aspect

    Full sun

  • Hardiness

    Hardy

  • Flowers

    June, July, August, September

  • Soil type

    Well-drained, Loamy, Sandy, Chalky

Achillea &
Achillea &

  • Why we like this plant

    If your garden could use a splash of warm, earthy colour with minimal upkeep, Walther Funcke is a brilliant choice. Its coppery blooms blend beautifully with grasses and other late-summer perennials, and the soft, ferny leaves add texture and charm even when it’s not flowering. Plus, bees and butterflies love it — a win for you and for wildlife.

  • About this plant

  • Key features

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

  • Eventual height and
    spread

    Height: 60–75cm | Spread: 40–60cm

  • Growth
    habit

    Upright and clump-forming with spreading feathery foliage

  • Moisture

    Dry to moist but well-drained

  • Position in
    the Garden

    Ideal for sunny borders, gravel gardens, and naturalistic schemes

Planting guide

Plant in spring or autumn in full sun. Ensure good drainage, especially in winter, and avoid overly rich soil to maintain upright growth.

Care tips

Deadhead regularly to prolong flowering. Cut back hard in late winter for fresh spring growth. Divide clumps every 3–4 years to maintain vigour.

Winter care

Leave seed heads for winter interest and wildlife, then cut back old stems in late winter or early spring.