215 results for "coneflower seeds" between $1.00 and $100.00

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...

70-95 Days to Flower 70-95 Days to Flower This long-blooming perennial has extra large 5-6" blooms. Strong stems make this an ideal cut flower, 36" tall. Blooms mid-summer to frost. Deer resistant. Zones 3-9.The entire family of cone flower or Echinacea loves the open sunny garden. It thrives in drier gardens as it has deep tap-roots more so than most other plants so it's a good choice for that hot, dry spot. Do water it to establish new plantings but once established, it...

I planted several pounds of Purple Coneflower in an area that was loamy clay soil subject to harsh conditions during the winter and summer near a bluff area that extended from my back yard down to a river. This area has its own little micro climate and these plants perform unbelivabley in this environment. After three years the area (about 1.5 acres) is now covered in purple coneflowers. Not only is it gorgous to to look at but it attracts bees & benficial insects in the summer and numerous migratory...

Perennial. Lavender-pink drooping petals surrounding a conical seed head on tall stems. Blooms for 30-60 days in mid to late summer. 3'-4' tall. Full sun. Echinacea has long been popular for the medicinal value of it roots, but also has striking ornamental flowers. Pair with ornamental grasses and Russian Sage for a striking look from mid-summer to fall. The seed heads are a treat for birds and add winter interest to the garden. A North America Native Wildflower, it is drought tolerant once established...

This is a short-lived perennial, but has a nice long season of bloom. It will also reseed itself and is a lovely addition to the prairie garden. Additionally, it is an excellent plant for upland, shoreline restoration. This plant works well in dry sandy and gravelly soils. The flowers are attractive to pollinating insects and to butterflies!

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.

Perennial to USDA zone 3. Blooms in summer for 30-60 days. Sun or light shade. 1'-2' tall. Long 2-3" drooping pink petals surrounding a purple/maroon/brown conical center. This more potent narrow leaf species of Coneflower is used for its medicinal value, but it is also quite striking in the garden. An easy to care for North American native wildflower, it grows well in a variety of conditions. Excellent in borders and a great cut flower. When to start outside: Sow in early spring, 3-4 weeks before...

Very popular perennial with tall 3 leafy stems topped by showy purplish -pink flowers. Easily grown in nearly every state. Will flower within 1 year if started early. This genus has received much attention as a medicinal herb with beneficial application to the human immune system.

CONEFLOWER PURPLE [ Echinacea Purpurea ] **** 1,000 SEEDS **** Season: Perennial Height: 2-3 Feet Bloom Season: Summer/Fall Environment: Full Sun/Partial Shade/Dry/Medium Zones: 2-10 Coneflower Purple [Echinacea Purpurea] is a showy, clump forming herbaceous perennial that dies to the ground in winter and sprouts back in spring. It is 2-3 feet tall with large, daisy-like flowers with swept back reddish-purple rays. Flowers occur singly atop the stems and have domed, purplish-brown, spiny...

Purple Coneflower (Echinacea Purpurrea) is a drought-tolerant perennial that produces large purple lavender petals that surround a glorious red-orange cone center. The Purple Coneflower prefers areas of direct sunlight rather than partial shade. Purple Coneflower blooms in June through October and grows about 2-3 feet. For best results, sowing depth should be 1/8th inch. Germination is 2-4 weeks. As always, our seeds are fresh and come packaged with germination test results.

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.

With a flower that looks a lot like a large, pink black-eyed susan, purple coneflower has always been a star in plains plantings. It is tough, great for cutting, and one of our most beautiful native wildflowers. Once plants with their dark green, deeply-veined leaves are established, it can be the most important color-maker in a mature meadow in mid-season. But today, it has even further importance. Under its botanical genus name, Echinacea, it has gained worldwide popularity as the No. 1 herbal...

Perennial in USDA zones 3-9. This giant sentinel loves moist soils and is found growing along streams, riverbeds or wet fields. Like its cousin, the black-eyed Susan, the bright yellow flowers seem to bloom non-stop from summer to fall with very little care. In the average garden, plants grow up to 5 feet tall, but can top 10 feet when happy. This vigorous perennial spreads moderately at the root to form large clumps, so give it plenty of room to grow.

Description: The dramatic and massive Cutleaf Coneflower creates a brilliant display as a backdrop in the perennial bed or border. In early spring, the new shimmery deeply lobed foliage emerges as an accompaniment to your spring flowering bulbs (as pictured in smaller photo), providing interest and greenery to otherwise stark beds. As your spring bulbs putter out and fade, Golden Glow's tall branching stems shoot skyward up to a height of 6 or more feet masking the unsightly foliage of the spent...

Comments: Tolerates dry sandy soil. Petal droop around brown center cones. Looks best if planted in groups of 3 or more. Great for attracting birds and butterflies.LEAVE FOLIAGE INTACT UNTIL IT DIES BACK COMPLETELY. DIVIDE CLUMPS EVERY 4 YEARSLIGHT SHADE TENDS TO ENHANCE THE BLOOM COLOR. PLANT WITH A SOFTER TEXTUREDPLANT TO LIGHTEN THE COARSENESS OF THE CONEFLOWER'S FOLIAGEDROUGHT RESISTANT. DISEASE & PEST RESISTANT. MAKES GOOD CUT OR DRIED FLOWERS.CAN BE USED IN NATURALIZING. DRIED FRUIT AFTER BLOOMING...

Perennial. The yellow coneflower is an uncommon find in this popular group of perennials. Long-lived, they grow in a wide range of sites and fit perfectly in perennial borders, wildflower and native gardens. Plants have a long, deep taproot so they tolerate dry conditions once established. Butterflies feed on the nectar during flowering, while finches and other birds love the seed heads that remain on the plant through the winter.

Organic Echinacea Purpurea - Beautiful 3-4” flowers with pink-orange center cones and purple-pink rays. Medicinal compounds are most concentrated in young flower buds and fibrous roots. This is the easiest and hardiest species to grow in our northern climate. Transplants can be started 8-10 weeks before planting date. Sow seeds 1/2” deep. Plant spacing is 12-24”. Perennial. 7,500 seeds/oz( Echinacea purpurea )

Echinacea paradoxa , yellow coneflower or Bush's Purple coneflower, resembles Pale Purple Coneflower but has yellow petals. The pretty blossoms of Yellow Coneflower consist of yellow daisy-like petals surrounding a brown bristly center. A deep taproot allows Echinacea paradoxa to survive in very dry conditions like the Ozark glades but it is also happy in humus-rich garden soil and full sun. Yellow Coneflower is visited by nectar seeking butterflies in June and small seed eating birds in the fall...