This is the second year I've had it. It was fine last year
The yarrow plant tends to flop or fall over, especially if it gets too tall and spindly. You may need to stake such plants as they grow. Bury one end of the stake 1-2 inches away from the base of the plant, then tie the middle of the plant's stem to the stake with string or twine.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/yarrow/growing-yarrow.htm
There are three plants and last year they all flowered beautifully, this year only one of the plants has a few flowers. The foliage looks good and I don’t think they are crowded, this is their third season. I live in Cornwall, the plants are in full sun in well drained soil
Typically, this will be due to there being too much nitrogen in soil. If the area get fed, be sure that this is not high in nitrogen.
The excess nutrients will leach out over time.
This article will give you more information on the care of the plant:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/herbs/yarrow/growing-yarrow.htm
I have a well established yarrow, probably around 12 years old, that was springing back to life, with lots of new green foliage, however, a wild rabbit living around here, has eaten it right down to the quick. Arghhhhhhhhhhh! Is there any chance that it will regrow this season?
It should regrow. Maybe you could put some fencing or a cage around it to keep the rabbits out.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/animals/keep-rabbits-out-of-gardens.htm
I want to start yarrows from seed in a germinating tray. Since they are so tiny, I'm not sure how many to put in each compartment (several, a small pinch, etc.?). My concern is that if they all germinate, they may crowd each other out.
Typically you put three in each compartment, then if all three germinate, you cut out two. Since these are so tiny, if there are plenty of seeds, just pop a pinch in each compartment. But remove all but one or two in each compartment after germination.
Could you please recommend a place where I can get organic,fresh Yarrow? Thanks
We don't make vendor recommendations, but that might be a question for your local extension agent:
I composted yarrow and daisies and left them for a number of years to decompose. This year I spread the compost on my vegetables and strawberries. Now these gardens are filled with yarrow and daisies. How do I prevent seeds from germinating after the plants have decomposed.
Unfortunately, this can mean that the pile does not get hot enough. If you cannot get the pile hot enough, than you may need to use another method for composting invasive species.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/composting/ingredients/weeds-in-compost.htm