Additional Information
| Scientific Name | |
|---|---|
| Color(s) | |
| Seed Type | |
| Sun | |
| Moisture | |
| Height (in.) | |
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| Herbal Uses | |
| Seeds/lb. | |
| oz./1000 sq. ft. | |
| lbs./acre | |
| USDA Hardiness Zone(s) |
Native to the Eastern and Midwestern United States south to Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia, this coneflower is found in limestone glades, oak savannas, fields, prairies, and along railroads. It is a low maintenance, adaptable plant that is tolerant of drought, heat, humidity, and poor soils. Plants freely self-seed if not deadheaded. The central taproot must be well-covered with soil to better survive winter. Good as a cut flower and for tallgrass prairie mixes.
