Balloon Flower Info

Deadheading (removing spent flowers) encourages continued blooming. Note that they are late to emerge in spring, so mark their location to avoid damage.

Because they develop a thick taproot, they do not like to be moved or divided once planted. Usage in Landscaping & Culture Garden Use: Ideal for perennial borders and rock gardens. balloon flower

The plants have bluish-green, serrated leaves and typically grow in clumps from 1 to 2 feet tall. balloon flower

In Korea, the roots (known as doraji ) are used in traditional medicine, soups, and dishes, while young leaves can be added to salads. balloon flower

Needs consistent moisture but is tolerant of varying conditions once established.