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Geranium Kashmir Purple (Perennial Hardy Cranesbill)

Geranium Kashmir Purple (Perennial Hardy Cranesbill)

Regular price $11.22
Sale price $11.22 Regular price $14.95
25% Off Sold out Spring Pre-Order

SKU: 32402-03

Includes: 3 Geranium bareroots

Shipping: Ships Spring 2027 (Reserve Early)

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Planting Information

  • Depth:

    Crown 1/2" below soil line

  • Proximity:

    12-18"

  • Planting Season:

    Spring

  • Bloom Season:

    Early Summer to Fall

  • Water Qty:

    Moderate

  • Sunlight Quantity:

    Full Sun to Partial Sun

  • Zones:

    Zones 5-8

  • Benefits:

    An easy to grow & versatile perennial. Attracts pollinators

Description

Like butterflies bedazzling clumps of finely-cut foliage, Kashmir Purple has rightfully earned a built-in edge with gardens across the country and is especially popular in Europe. This perennial plant spreads rapidly but not aggressively to gracefully fill in bare spaces between other plants. Not to mention, the richly-hued blossoms are about 20% larger than is typical for this clan!

A powerhouse with pizzazz, Kashmir Purple delivers a profusion of heavily veined, bright purple flowers in early summer. Oh, and that's not all - more modest color continues right through to the first frost! This regal beauty is cherished for its ornamental foliage and landscaping versatility. Enjoy!

Easy to Grow Features:

  • Zone: 5-8
  • Height: 12-18"
  • Spacing: 12-18"
  • Sunlight: Full Sun to Partial Sun
  • Water: Moderate
  • Flowering Time: Early Summer to Fall
  • Flower Color: Purple
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  • 5 stars: 1 (33%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 1 (33%)
  • 2 stars: 1 (33%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
B
Barbara Dean (United States)
Geraniums

Roots are huge on these and so affordable.

B
Beverly

Many of the roots/bulbs did not grow.

R
Rowan Smolcha (United States)
So-so

My first root planting project with another supplier last year was an 85 percent failure. Mostly my fault. Waited too long to plant and overwatered. Second project also a failure, two thirds did not result in life. Third project with this company was a marginal success. About 50 percent of roots grew vigorously. I planted these roots the day they arrived. Some of this shipment had dried roots. Even presoaking was not sufficient. So now i believe i know how to manage roots. I’m trying again, but my best expectations are a success rate of, hopefully, 75 percent will result. Root planting requires a fairly high degree of skill. Disappointment will result if you aren’t very prepared and attentive.