Add this plant to your full sun to part sun garden.

Water deeply to 1 foot and keep the soil evenly moist between waterings but not soggy. In the winter, slow down the watering when the weather is mild.

Average humidity is good for this plant.

Anemones like cool nights to initiate flowers and warmer during the day.

This plant blooms in the early to mid-Spring. Remove the leaves once they turn yellow. Do not remove the foliage until then so the bulb can soak up the energy for next years growing season. Plant these after the soil is 70°F in the spring.

Add an organic bulb fertilizer to your bulbs in the fall for spring bulbs and in fall for spring bulbs. Scratch the soil's surface and mix in with a few handfuls of compost.

To transplant into a garden bed, water your plant the night before. When planting your anemone, ensure the soil is well-draining. Add soil amendments like compost to lighten it. Dig the hole twice as wide as the grower pot and the same depth (not deeper). Remove the plant from the grower pot and center in the hole. Add rooting hormone around the base of the roots. Water in the hole before covering with soil and let drain. Then add organic compost mixed with your native soil and fill around the plant and up to the top of its soil line. Tamp down with your hands to remove any air pockets. Water again around the drip line, then mulch up to the plant's drip line to help retain moisture. Keep her soil moist as she gets established.

Prune flower stems to the base of the plant after blooming. Do not remove foliage in the fall until the leaves are all yellow.

To propagate your anemone:
Divide the bulbs in the fall in colder climates where the anemone isn't hardy.
Dig the bulbs carefully after the foliage has turned yellow and dried when the weather temperatures cool (avoid puncturing). Gently brush off the soil but never wash them with water as this can cause fungus issues later in storage. Divide them and lay them out in a single layer to air dry for several days and knock off any remaining soil afterward. Remove all the dead leaves at this point.
Sprinkle the tubers with a fungicide such as sulfur plant fungicide dust to prevent disease and rot.
Store them in a dry mixture of coco coir and perlite or completely dry pet bedding. Put this mixture in a dry paper box and loosely layer the bulbs.
Place the box on a shelf in a dark location of your home. Leave it where humidity is low and the temperature is around 60°F.
Take a look at them monthly to ensure that they are not moist and moldy. If you detect either, throw the bulb out before it infects the others.
After dormancy, select the most healthy-looking bulbs to replant.
Follow the directions on planting and water in well! Enjoy your new crop of anemones or share with your besties!

If you're in a hardy USDA growing zone of 8 or above, you can leave the bulbs in the ground over the winter. Then, in the spring (May in most locations after the last frost), carefully dig them up, divide the tubers and replant them in several areas in the landscape or decorative patio containers.