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Anagallis Tenella Bog Pimpernel Plant – Marginal Pond Garden Plant

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $15.99.Current price is: $9.31.

Dense rosy-pink flowers and tiny leaves make this bog pimpernel perfect for shallow pond edges.

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SKU: BKF0002012981 Categories: , ,

Anagallis Tenella | Bog Pimpernel

Anagallis Tenella, also called Bog Pimpernel, forms a dense carpet of tiny leaves, mixed with numerous rosy-pink flowers. Bog Pimpernel is ideal in a bog garden or very shallow water. Trim foliage to tidy if required.

Marginal plants are great for ponds, and will add colour, interest and wildlife habitat to your garden. Like Anagallis Tenella, Bog Pimpernel makes a wonderful and easy addition to any edge.

Where do you plant pond plants?
Marginal Pond Plants, such as the Anagallis Tenella – Bog Pimpernel, can be placed in the shallow areas of a pond. This is usually around the edges, or margin, of the pond. Certain types can be planted out of the water in damp ground, ideal for a bog garden.

Plant Type Marginal Plant
Water Depth Very shallow water or damp ground
Flower Color Rosy-pink
Leaf Type Tiny, dense carpet

FAQ

What is the best water depth for planting Bog Pimpernel?

Bog Pimpernel thrives in very shallow water or in damp ground, typically planted along the edges of a pond where water depth is minimal.

Does Bog Pimpernel require pruning?

Yes, the foliage can be trimmed to maintain a tidy appearance if needed.

Can Bog Pimpernel grow in dry soil?

It can grow in damp ground out of water, but it prefers consistently moist conditions and is not suited to dry soil.

3 reviews for Anagallis Tenella Bog Pimpernel Plant – Marginal Pond Garden Plant

  1. William MacLeod –

    Bog Pimpernel has been a great addition to my pond edge. The rosy-pink flowers appear early in spring and add a lovely color. The plant spreads slowly and stays neat without needing much maintenance. I love how it attracts small insects and adds visual interest to the garden margin.

  2. Kevin Dyer –

    Grew well in the shallow edge of my pond. The tiny leaves and flowers are delicate but persistent. I trimmed a few leaves last week to keep it tidy. It’s a simple plant that brings charm without much effort.

  3. Oliver Hemmings –

    Planted it in a damp area beside my pond and it has flourished. The flowers bloom consistently through spring and early summer. It blends well with other marginal plants and supports local pollinators.

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