A rare wild coneflower native to this (Georgia) area. The first coneflowers to bloom, in mid spring, April here, getting an early start o...Read Moren the sun garden. Easily self sows. The seeds are quite large and last all season, so it is easy to propagate from the wild by seed without disturbing the parent plant. Flower stalks are tall and sometimes need support if you want to keep a "tidy" garden.
This plant is a U.S. native and grows in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia and South Carolina - according to the USDA website.
A rare wild coneflower native to this (Georgia) area. The first coneflowers to bloom, in mid spring, April here, getting an early start o...Read More
An extremely rare species, even more so than Echinacea tennesseensis. Believed to be growing in only four states.