Cart
Our esteemed colleague (retired) Theo Slijkerman selected this beautiful red-leaved variety! General information about Oenothera biennis: in 1623, the first specimen of this versatile plant arrived from North America and quickly became naturalized. The long, 1m high stems have lance-shaped leaves up to the flower. The cluster of large yellow bell-flowers are orange in bud. Due to the presence of tannins in the root and leaf, it is an excellent remedy for diarrhea. The plants grow 1-1.5 m high and are biennial.
Names:
Latin: Oenothera biennis
Dutch: Roodbladige Teunisbloem
English: Red Leaved Evening Primrose
Sowing method:
.
Sowing/planting time:
Harvesting time:
Soil type:
Cultivation location:
Position: