Feverfew Garden Plant (small pot)

Feverfew Plant from D’Ann Kurhan of Kurhan’s Plant Co. in the Alliance area of North Texas. A longtime cottage-garden favorite, feverfew produces masses of petite white flowers with cheerful yellow centers above fragrant, fern-like foliage.

Sourcing & practices

D’Ann grows Feverfew from Botanical Interests seed using OMRI Listed Organic soil. Kurhan’s Plant Co. follows small-scale growing practices focused on limiting pesticide use and reducing disposable plastics. D’Ann’s signature pink pots are made in the USA, BPA-free, and returnable to her for a discount.

What to expect

Feverfew typically grows 12–24 inches tall, creating an airy display that works beautifully in herb gardens, flower beds, pollinator plantings, and cutting gardens. Its blooms attract pollinators and beneficial insects and can be enjoyed fresh or dried.

This is a fairly drought-tolerant, deer-resistant plant that prefers full sun. Regular deadheading encourages new flowers from summer through frost. Feverfew also reseeds readily, so allow a few spent flowers to remain if you’d like volunteer plants—or remove them to keep its spread more contained.

About the grower

Kurhan’s Plant Co. began after D’Ann expanded her family’s backyard seed-starting setup in search of plants they couldn’t find organically at conventional stores. More and more packets followed—organic heirloom peppers, medicinal herbs, pollinator plants, and unusual edible varieties—and the idea of sharing them with the community took root.

D’Ann now grows each plant herself in the Alliance area, combining a lifelong family gardening tradition with her love of research, uncommon varieties, and helping other people grow their own food.

Quick Details

Made by: D’Ann Kurhan, Kurhan’s Plant Co.
Location: Alliance area, North Texas
Seed source: Botanical Interests
Botanical name: Tanacetum parthenium
Type: Perennial flowering herb
Mature height: Approximately 12–24 inches
Light: Full sun
Bloom season: Summer through frost with regular deadheading
Best for: Pollinator gardens, cottage gardens, borders, and cut flowers
Special features: Drought tolerant, deer resistant, and attractive to beneficial insects
Fun fact: Feverfew is also known as midsummer daisy and bachelor’s button