Achillea millefolium, commonly called common yarrow, is a rhizomatous, spreading, upright to mat-forming perennial from Europe and Asia that was originally introduced to America in colonial times and has since naturalized throughout the U.S. 

Paprika' is a spreading, mat-forming common yarrow cultivar that is noted for its deeply-dissected, fern-like, aromatic, medium-green foliage and its tiny, long-lasting, dusty-red flowers with yellow centers which appear in dense, flattened, compound corymbs (to 2-3" across) throughout the summer on stems typically rising 1.5-2' tall. The initial flower color fades, sometimes rather quickly, to light pink, creamy yellow, and brown. Foliage has a strong, somewhat spicy aroma which persists when used in dried arrangements.

Host plant for: Painted Lady butterfly.