Says grow your own so guess it's A. archangelica. Not sure if that one's biennial or perennial. It looks a bit small but might take off and flower if you plant it out.
If you wanted a perennial with comparable stature (if a slightly less elegant flower) you could get lovage. It's more useful than angelica in the kitchen but flat yellow umbel flowers rather than angelica's nice white ones. I've got one that's about 5 years old - it's very tall - 8 feet I should think - but hasn't spread or self seeded (I do collect and eat the seeds which probably slows it up a bit on the self seeding front)
“Light thinks it travels faster than anything but it is wrong. No matter how fast light travels, it finds the darkness has always got there first”
I've had an artichoke violetta di choggia in the front garden for many years. I grow it for the flowers. This is a great architectural plant too - and very hardy. The only problems are ant farms and cats jumping in the middle of it.
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Many of the angelicas are biennial or at least monocarpic. How big is it?
In the sticks near Peterborough
Here it is.
I would plant that out.
In my garden Angelicas appear to be triennial, taking 3 years to build up to flowering and then they die.
I have grown both gigas and archangelica and both seem to behave the same way.
Lovely architectural plants.
When you don't even know who's in the team
S.Yorkshire/Derbyshire border
Says grow your own so guess it's A. archangelica. Not sure if that one's biennial or perennial. It looks a bit small but might take off and flower if you plant it out.
In the sticks near Peterborough
Ok. fancied an architectural plant on the patio for a year. Will plant it out.
If you wanted a perennial with comparable stature (if a slightly less elegant flower) you could get lovage. It's more useful than angelica in the kitchen but flat yellow umbel flowers rather than angelica's nice white ones. I've got one that's about 5 years old - it's very tall - 8 feet I should think - but hasn't spread or self seeded (I do collect and eat the seeds which probably slows it up a bit on the self seeding front)
Will have a look out for blockage.
I've had an artichoke violetta di choggia in the front garden for many years. I grow it for the flowers. This is a great architectural plant too - and very hardy. The only problems are ant farms and cats jumping in the middle of it.