Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose'
European Columbine
Photo of Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose' - European Columbine
No photo for the moment for Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose' - European Columbine
Please note: You must be the owner of the posted photo and it must not be copyrighted.
Things You Must Knows cannot be held responsible for photos posted in violation of this rule
Common Name:
Foliage color:
GreenSun (From 0 to 5):
Water (From 0 to 5):
Maximum temperature:
Minimum temperature:
Maximum height:
Maximum width:
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Description
The Columbine, Aquilegia 'Clementine Salmon-Rose' produces a large bouquet of spurless flowers that resemble a small double flowering clematis. They face upward for best display and they make excellent cut flowers. The flowers of Aquilegia 'Clementine Salmon-Rose' start off a lovely shade of salmon rose, then begin to take on shades of lavender purple as they age, starting at the tips of the flower petals. The multi-colored effect is truly beautiful and unique!
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Blooming
Columbines flower in Spring and early Summer, generally within May and June.
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Growth
Columbine are low maintenance plants.
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Planting
Plant seeds in well-drained soil with a pH between 5.5 and 5.8. Radicles should germinate in 2-3 days. Often times with Aquilegia, the flowers are left to fruit and produce seeds to allow for self-seeding.
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Pest
Leaf miners can cause leaf damage. Over-watering can cause root rot and crown rot.
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Interesting facts
Aquilegia is a large genus with many species and varieties. The flowers are known for their nectar-bearing spurs although some species are spurless. All species attract hummingbirds. The species A. caerulea is the state flower of Colorado. The roots and shoots of Columbine are highly toxic, but Native Americans did garnish their food with very small amounts of it as a flavor enhancer and to treat ulcers. It said to taste sweet.
European Columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris 'Clementine Salmon Rose') - Soil and irrigation
Columbines are not fussy with soil type just as long as there is adequate drainage. The soil should be kept moist, but not totally saturated with water.
