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Large, rosy purple flowers surround an orange-brown central cone. Ideal for middle of the garen and for cutting. The long-lasting blooms are freely produced from July to September. Needs full sun, prefers moist soil, but once established, is highly drought tolerant. Prefers the sun. The whole plant, including the roots, is the source of the sought after herb, Echinacea! Hardy in zones 3-10 Height: 36 inches Proper name: Echinacea purpurea 70 Seeds, 500 mg
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* Annual/Perennial: Perennial * Color: Pink / Purple * Bloom Time: Mid / Late Season * Height: 24 - 36" * Sun/Shade: Sun * Approx. Seeds/Lb.: 120,000 * Native To: North America * Zones: 3 - 9
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Many consider wild flowers to be the most exciting and rewarding of all flowers. This long lived perennial produces beautiful, longlasting, and very large 3-4" purple-red flowers with bronze, dome shaped centers on long 2-3' stems. Plants are drought-resistant, preferring dry soil, but tolerating moist. Mass plantings provide spectacular beauty year after year. 15-20 days to germination.
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Greenbird LLC Greenbird Cone Flower Seed Pie - 1 Seeds
Shop for Gardening Supplies at the Vitamin Shoppe. Greenbird Cone Flower Seed Pie - 1 Seeds
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With a flower that looks a lot like a large black-eyed susan, the echinaceas have always been stars in plains plantings. They are tough, great for cutting, and some of our most beautiful native wildflowers. Once plants with their dark green, deeply-veined leaves are established, echinacea can be one of the most important colormakers in a mature meadow in midseason. But today, these flowers have even further importance. Under its botanical genus name, Echinacea, it has gained worldwide popularity...
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Echinacea simulata Glade Coneflower, as a member of the Echinacea family, is well known for its medicinal use in boosting the immune system. Glade Coneflower with it's tall slender stems topped with large daisy-like flowers with drooping purple-pink petals makes it an excellent flower for the cutting garden. Wild wavyleaf glade Coneflower nectar is enjoyed by butterflies and its seeds are a favorite food source for small birds such as goldfinches and chickadees. Wild Echinacea pallida plants are...
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Carmine-red blooms hold their petals in a refined horizontal arrangement, around rust-brown conical seed heads. Blooming from midsummer until frost, their daisy-like flowers are attractive to butterflies and make ideal cut- flowers. The conical seed heads provide winter interest and food for birds. Plants resist heat, drought, insects and disease. Grow in any well-drained soil.
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70-95 Days to Flower This long-blooming perennial has extra large 5-6" blooms of deep rose color. Strong stems make this an ideal cut flower, 36" tall. Blooms mid-summer to frost. Deer resistant. Zones 3-9. SOW OUTDOORS or DIRECT SOW, when all danger of frost is past. Cover seed with 1/8" soil. Germination is 10-14 days. Spacing 8-10"apart. GARDEN HINTS: This is the easiest to grow from seed of all Coneflowers (Echinacea) due because no cold treatment is required. Primadonna thrives...
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Purple Coneflowers are easily established and will bring beauty to your yard year after year. Purple Coneflowers make a great background border, planted in rock gardens and along trails and roadsides.
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Resembling a drooping sunflower, the Clasping Coneflower is an annual flowering plant that features large drooping yellow petals and huge black center cones. Clasping Coneflower will thrive in any type of soil and prefers a full sun garden location. This hardy annual grows to a maximum height of 2, is very easy to grow and it will reseed itself. Seeds are packaged and germination tested for current year.
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Coneflower Purple
A hardy, easy growing flower that looks fabulous in your garden. Purple Coneflower blends well with other flowers to give a natural look. Does well in containers, borders, rock and perennial gardens. Long lasting as a cut flower and can be dried. Garden Tip: Drought resistant
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(Echinacea purpurea) One of the very best for attracting butterflies, this showy and easy-to-grow plant adds a flashy touch to the late summer landscape. Grows well in full sun or light shade and blooms heavily from July through September. Will tolerate clay soils. Plants reach 3–4' tall. Hardy to zone 4.
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After all danger of frost, sow in open ground well exposed. Cover with 1/4 inch soil. For earlier bloom, start indoors in flats about 6 to 8 weeks before last frost. When plants are 2 inches high, thin or transplant.
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Price includes a black imprint in three locations. PMS matching is available for an additional charge. Full Sun. Attracts Butterflies. Sow outdoors spring through fall. Perennial May Live Several Years. Great for use in mailings. Seed package includes picture of flower. Optional Mix & Match Seed Items are available, please call our Customer Service Department for pricing.
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Herbaceous perennial 1 to 2 feet tall, a wildflower native to western US. The ray flowers are bi-colored, crimson and yellow, skirting the upright conehead. Used by the Cheyenne , Dakota, Navaho and Zuni, the infusion of dried leaves and flowers was used as an external wash for treating poison ivy rash and for treating wounds. The plant prefers full sun and dryish, fast-draining soils. Good subject for prairie naturalization or as a bedding plant in the sunny garden. Sow in spring, barely...
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Medicinal Uses: Today Echinacea used to boot the immune system. It is believed to ward off colds and the flu. But at high doses, the effectiveness decreases. Recent studies show that Echinacea may have anti-inflammatory properties and be useful in a wide variety of areas. Native Americans used Echinacea to treat snakebites, burns, toothaches, colds, sore throat, headache, gonorrhea, mumps, tonsillitis, and smallpox (when mixed with puffball spores and skunk oil). Early settlers used it for almost...
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This native-American species is a gardener's dream. It grows in poor soils, comes back year after year, attracts butterflies, and bears showy purple blooms that are wonderful for cutting.
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Order number of packets. Easy to grow, dark rich colors, plant is approximately 5-7 foot tall, Grow your own heirloom corn and a great fall decoration. 20 seeds. Indian Corn is an unusual plant in that the genetics for the color seems random. In 70s Dr. Barbara Mclintock published her research on "jumping genes" or transposons. Dr. Barbara McClintock earned the prestigious Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1983 for her life-long research on corn genetics. The reason I mention this is that if you...
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One of the most popular wildflowers, Purple Coneflower is native to the Midwest and Southeast, and naturalized throughout the Northeast. It withstands dry conditions, though it performs best in cooler seasons, without irrigation. It readily reseeds.
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Origin: US NativeOther Common Names: Cabbage Leaf Coneflower, Giant Brown-eyed SusanDuration: PerennialBloom Time: SummerHeight: 48 to 72Spacing: 18 to 36Light: Full Sun to Part ShadeSoil Moisture: MediumUSDA Zone: 6a-8bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds just below soil surface at 70F and water.Seeds Per Oz: 4000Looking to attract birds? Plant this cheery flower! Giant brown-eyed Susan has clumps of silvery-blue foliage that give rise to stately flower stalks. The flowers have intense...
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1,200 Purple Coneflower Seeds with Free Shipping
PURPLE CONEFLOWER (ECHINACEA PURPURREA) IS A DROUGHT TOLERANT PERENNIAL. FLOWERS ARE LARGE PURPLE LAVENDER PETALS SURROUNDING A RED ORANGE CONE CENTER. PREFERS FULL SUN TO PARTIAL SHADE. THEY LOOK GREAT.Germination tested and packaged for current year. * BLOOMS JUNE-OCT. * HEIGHT 2-3 FEET * SOWING DEPTH 1/8 INCH * GERMINATION 2-4 WEEKS.
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This plains wildflower is distinguished by its bright yellow flowers with dramatically drooping petals. These rather large plants can make quite a show when well-grown in a meadow garden.
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White 4 inch blooms with coppery center cones. Grows 30 to 36 inches tall.
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More how to grow echinacea purpurea propagation instructions and tips coming soon, check back again. You can also search our forum for more echinacea plant care tips and advice. We have a large community of growers that have expert knowledge in gardening that can most likly help you with any questions you may have about echinacea purpurea "purple coneflower" .
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With a yellow flower rather than the usual purple, this plant is aptly named. Native medicinal wildflower from the Central Plains of the US. Cold stratify before sowing (instructions included). Can then plant in flats or pots at 70°. Can also be direct sown in fall. Has medicinal qualities in mature seeds as well as roots. Zones 4-9.
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