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Helenium Loysder Wieck

Helenium Loysder Wieck
Sneezeweed, Helen's flower, Dogtooth daisy

4,4/5
3 reviews
1 reviews
1 reviews
0 reviews
0 reviews

As is typical at this time, the young plant is almost devoid of foliage, there is only a clump of roots. I hope it will come back in the spring.

Jaime, 29/11/2022

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This plant carries a 12 months recovery warranty

More information

This winged Helenium is an original variety with its petals curled, revealing both a yellow face on top and a brown-red fire underside. The peripheral ligulate flowers are few in number, spaced apart like the wings of a windmill around a large brown heart. It is in late summer that these inflorescences resembling daisies appear, carried by strong stems that emerge from beautiful dark green foliage. It is a robust perennial, easy to cultivate in the sun in moist soil. It is ideal for making bouquets.
Flower size
6 cm
Height at maturity
90 cm
Spread at maturity
50 cm
Exposure
Sun
Hardiness
Hardy down to -29°C
Soil moisture
Moist soil
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Best planting time March, October
Recommended planting time March to May, September to November
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Flowering time July to September
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Description

Helenium 'Loysder Wieck' is a recent, original and colourful variety of Helenium. It is unique in its curled petals, revealing both a yellow face on top and a brown-red underside. The peripheral florets are few in number, spaced apart like the wings of a windmill around a large brown heart. These inflorescences, reminiscent of daisies, appear in late summer, carried by sturdy stems emerging from beautiful lanceolate foliage. It is a robust perennial, easy to grow in sunny and moist soil. It is ideal for making bouquets.

 

Natural varieties of Heleniums are perennials belonging to the Asteraceae family, native to North America; they are generally found around marshes. The 'Loysder Wieck' cultivar offers a very rich colour and an unusual inflorescence. The upright habit of the plant is supported by stems reaching 90cm (35in) in height. The leaves, coloured in a fresh and bright green, with a lanceolate shape and smooth margins, are arranged alternately along the stems. From July to September, a myriad of flowers appear at the top of the stems. Resembling daisies, the heads are composed of almost tubular outer florets, with a two-tone appearance, around a cone coloured in brown that gradually gives way to yellow stamens. It is when the sun highlights them that these colours are most astonishing. The warm tones of this flowering announce the beginning of autumn blooms.

 

The 'Loysder Wieck' Helenium is a hardy plant and never gets sick. It appreciates ordinary soils and sunny exposures.  Easy to cultivate, it blooms equally well in slopes, flowerbeds and large pots. Despite all these qualities, Heleniums remain rare in gardens. Perhaps because their warm tones announce autumn and the end of the beautiful days... This Helenium goes very well with autumnal plants such as asters, Heucheras, perennial chrysanthemums or Rudbeckias, but it can also be associated with deciduous Euonymus with sublime foliage from the first cold spells. In a more Mediterranean atmosphere, the velvety foliage of Stachys or sage greatly enhances the warm hue of its flowering.

Helenium Loysder Wieck in pictures

Helenium Loysder Wieck (Flowering) Flowering

Flowering

Flower colour two-tone
Flowering time July to September
Inflorescence Flower head
Flower size 6 cm
Good for cut flowers Cut flower blooms
Flowering description Bicoloured daisy with a yellow topside and a brown-red underside.

Foliage

Foliage persistence Deciduous
Foliage colour green
Foliage description Deciduous.

Plant habit

Height at maturity 90 cm
Spread at maturity 50 cm
Growth rate normal

Botanical data

Genus

Helenium

Cultivar

Loysder Wieck

Family

Asteraceae

Other common names

Sneezeweed, Helen's flower, Dogtooth daisy

Origin

Cultivar or hybrid

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Planting and care

Plant Helenium 'Loysder Wieck' in ordinary soil as long as it is well-drained by adding planting soil and/or well-decomposed compost. Choose a sunny exposure for it. Water regularly after planting, then only water in case of prolonged drought once established. This particularly tall variety will require staking. Cut back the plant once the stems have turned black. Every 2 to 3 years, you can divide the clump in spring or autumn to regenerate the plant and give it vigour.

Planting period

Best planting time March, October
Recommended planting time March to May, September to November

Intended location

Suitable for Meadow
Type of use Border
Hardiness Hardy down to -29°C (USDA zone 5) Show map
Ease of cultivation Beginner
Planting density 5 per m2
Exposure Sun
Soil pH Neutral, Calcareous
Soil type Clayey-chalky (heavy and alkaline), Silty-loamy (rich and light)
Soil moisture Moist soil, Rich and well-drained

Care

Pruning instructions Cut the withered stems close to the ground at the end of winter.
Pruning Pruning recommended once a year
Pruning time March to April
Disease resistance Very good
Overwinter Can be left in the ground
4,4/5
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