Records of Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) : | ||||
1: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
16 Aug 2014 | OSGR: ST91 | 50° 50’ N, 2° 0’ W | Vice County: Dorset (VC 9) | England |
in flower | ||||
2: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
27 Jul 2014 | OSGR: SY67 | 50° 30’ N, 2° 30’ W | Vice County: Dorset (VC 9) | England |
in flower | ||||
3: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
12 Sep 2010 | OSGR: SY67 | 50° 30’ N, 2° 30’ W | Vice County: Dorset (VC 9) | England |
in limestone quarry | ||||
4: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
8 Sep 2003 | OSGR: SW97 | 50° 30’ N, 4° 50’ W | Vice County: West Cornwall (VC 1) | England |
late female-only flowers | ||||
5: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
20 Sep 2001 | OSGR: SU91 | 50° 50’ N, 0° 40’ W | Vice County: West Sussex (VC 13) | England |
6: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
11 Aug 2001 | OSGR: SU91 | 50° 50’ N, 0° 40’ W | Vice County: West Sussex (VC 13) | England |
7: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
28 Jul 2001 | OSGR: SU67 | 51° 30’ N, 1° 10’ W | Vice County: Berks (VC 22) | England |
8: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
28 Jul 2001 | OSGR: SU67 | 51° 30’ N, 1° 10’ W | Vice County: Berks (VC 22) | England |
9: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
28 Jul 2001 | OSGR: SU67 | 51° 30’ N, 1° 10’ W | Vice County: Berks (VC 22) | England |
10: Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) | ||||
4 Aug 1970 | OSGR: TQ21 | 50° 50’ N, 0° 20’ W | Vice County: East Sussex (VC 14) | England |
Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) may be included in identification literature listed under the following higher taxa:
NBN (data.nbn.org.uk) has a distribution map for Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) |
BioInfo (www.bioinfo.org.uk) has 48 host/parasite/foodplant and/or other relationships for Eupatorium cannabinum (Hemp Agrimony, Hemp-agrimony) |
An excellent large plant to the wildlife garden, but can be invasive and it may be better not to let it seed.
If planted in full sunshine, it is most attractive to bees, hoverflies, and many other insects.
To reduce the height, disturb the plants in early spring (eg Feb) by digging them up and replanting in the same hole.
Unless otherwise expressly stated, all original material on the BioImages website by Malcolm Storey is licensed under the above Creative Commons Licence.
Photographs from other photographers are used with permission but not included under the above CC licence.