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Wildflowers - Coneflower Seeds
Coneflower is a pretty broad term that covers several families of wildflowers. There are members of the Rudbeckia family in here, closely related to the popular Black-eyed Susan. Then there are some Ratibida members like Yellow Coneflower and its relatives which are staples of the native prairie landscape. Last but not least are the numerous Echinacea members with their all-time bestseller Purple Coneflower. Most Coneflower seeds you can buy are perennials, which means they take a while to get up to flowering size, but once they start blooming, you will see why they are worth the wait! Most of these produce large, colorful blooms that are showy, and then large seed cones, that function as nature's bird feeders in the dormant season.
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Orange Coneflower Seeds
Rudbeckia fulgida
Orange coneflower is an overlooked gem in its golden profusion. It is like a Black-eyed Susan with a more vibrant golden color and is rather uncommon in the wild. This perennial is easy to grow and blooms late in the season.Quick View$3.75 Pkt - $48.00 / Oz -
On Sale!
Yellow Coneflower Seeds
Ratibida pinnata
This brilliant yellow wildflower is a classic native variety that is very popular for native seed mixes because it is reliable and showy. The songbirds also love the numerous seed cones and forage on them into the cold winter months.Quick View$3.75 Pkt - $10.19 / Oz
Coneflower is a pretty broad term that covers several families of wildflowers. There are members of the Rudbeckia family in here, closely related to the popular Black-eyed Susan. Then there are some Ratibida members like Yellow Coneflower and its relatives which are staples of the native prairie landscape. Last but not least are the numerous Echinacea members with their all-time bestseller Purple Coneflower. Most Coneflower seeds you can buy are perennials, which means they take a while to get up to flowering size, but once they start blooming, you will see why they are worth the wait! Most of these produce large, colorful blooms that are showy, and then large seed cones, that function as nature's bird feeders in the dormant season.