Angelica archangelica

Species

Also called Holy Ghost, Wild Celery, Norwegian angelica, garden angelica, angelica

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Angelica archangelica
Photo: Franz Eugen Köhler, Köhler's Medizinal-Pflanzen · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Fact sheet

every fact quoted from its source
Days to germination30 days

“Germination: 30 days” — How to grow angelica (Angelica archangelica) | ExtensionUniversity of New Hampshire

Days to maturity80–90 days

“Maturity: 80-90 days (flowers in second year)” — How to grow angelica (Angelica archangelica) | ExtensionUniversity of New Hampshire

Germination temperature50–60 °F

“Soil Temperature: 50-60℉” — How to grow angelica (Angelica archangelica) | ExtensionUniversity of New Hampshire

LightPart Sun

“Light: Part Sun” — Angelica Archangelica Growing Guide — SproutSmart

WaterKeep the top 2–3 inches of soil evenly moist

“During active growth, keep the top 2–3 inches of soil evenly moist” — Angelica Archangelica Growing Guide — SproutSmart

Hardiness zonesZone 7b

“Zone 7b” — Angelica Archangelica Growing Guide — SproutSmart

Height64.5–65 in

“1–3 m (3 ft 3 in – 9 ft 10 in) tall” — Angelica - Wikipedia

Propagationseed

“Seeds can be directly sowed in the garden.” — How to grow angelica (Angelica archangelica) | ExtensionUniversity of New Hampshire

TransplantWait until soil reaches 50°F

“Wait until soil reaches 50°F and nights stay above 35°F before moving outdoors” — Angelica Archangelica Growing Guide — SproutSmart

Ready whenwait until the end of the first growing season (about 9–12 months) when plants are tall and mature and growth is starting to slow

“Harvest timing depends on what you’re taking: leaves and stems can be taken once plants have formed a vigorous crown and multiple healthy leaf stalks. For roots, wait until the end of the first growing season (about 9–12 months) when plants are tall and mature and growth is starting to slow.” — Angelica Archangelica Growing Guide — SproutSmart

Edible partsroots and rhizomes

“The active ingredients of angelica are found in the roots and rhizomes” — Angelica - Wikipedia

Diseasespowdery mildew

“Powdery mildew often shows up as a white, floury coating on angelica leaves” — Angelica Archangelica Growing Guide — SproutSmart

Who grows this

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