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Song Siren Angie Yarrow
Achillea millefolium 'Angie'
Upright Song Siren™ yarrow with pink flower clusters, aromatic finely cut foliage, and a late-spring-to-summer display.
- Plant Type
- Perennials & Annuals
- Width
- 12-14 In.
- Height
- 20-22 In.
- USDA hardiness zone
- 4 - 9
- Sun requirements
- Full Sun, Part Shade
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Create design onlineAbout Song Siren Angie Yarrow
Achillea millefolium 'Angie' (Song Siren™) is an upright, compact yarrow with flat flower clusters and finely cut, aromatic foliage. Darwin Perennials' culture guide lists a height of 20–22 inches, a 12–14-inch spread, and flowering from late spring into summer; a regional exact-cultivar listing records bloom from June through September.
## Plant profile
The [Royal Horticultural Society](https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/373755/achillea-millefolium-angie-song-siren-series/details) accepts the cultivar name 'Angie' and places it in the Song Siren Series. The Darwin Perennials guide uses the trade styling Song Siren™ Angie. The exact-cultivar [North Shore Plant Club listing](https://www.northshoreplantclub.com/plant?ID=14117) describes pink flowers, an upright spreading habit, and a 20–22-inch height by 12–16-inch width. Flowering dates vary by region, so the breeder's late-spring/summer timing is a useful general guide and September flowering may occur in some climates.
## Growing conditions
The [Darwin Perennials culture guide](https://www.darwinperennials.com/utility/culturesheetpdf.aspx?txtphid=000406782031798) recommends sun. The North Shore listing accepts partial to full sun and gives USDA zones 4a–9b; its 4–9 whole-zone range agrees with the exact-cultivar [plant-library profile](https://www.gardencentermarketing.com/plantname/Achillea-millefolium-Song-Siren-Angie). Use well-drained soil. General [RHS Achillea guidance](https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/achillea/how-to-grow-achillea) says established plants tolerate dry periods, while young plants need water during dry spells in their first year. Achilleas suit borders, containers, and cut-flower displays.
## Maintenance
RHS guidance for Achillea recommends removing spent flowers to encourage further bloom. Flower stems can remain for winter interest and wildlife, then be cut back in early spring; established clumps can be divided every few years if they become congested.