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Wildflowers - Echinacea Seeds
Echinacea is more commonly known as Purple Coneflower, and remains a very popular genus of native plants for a number of reasons. First off, it is showy in various shades of purple and pink, and the foliage is often a nice dark green. Second, it is a nectar and pollen source, and well-loved by many pollinators like bees and butterflies. Thirdly, it has many medicinal uses that can be made from both the leaves and the roots. Our favorite is the Tennessee Coneflower - it is super showy and stands out from the rest. The most unusual Echinacea would be Bush's Coneflower, which comes in the totally surprising color of yellow!
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Narrow Leaf Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea angustifolia
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xNarrow Leaf Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea angustifolia
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All the members of the Echinacea genus are native to North America, though they are becoming more rare in the wild. The genus name Echinacea comes from the Greek word for "hedgehog," referring to the spiny seed head of the flower. Historically, this family of plants has been extensively used by Native American tribes and early settlers because of its beneficial medicinal properties. Echinacea acts as a natural antibiotic, and improves the function of the immune system; it became very popular in the medical field in the early twentieth century, particularly after the extensive researches of the German Dr. Gerhard Madaus. Echinacea is still widely used as an herbal remedy, as well as being a common and well-loved addition to perennial gardens and prairie plantings.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pale Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea pallida
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xPale Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea pallida
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All the members of the Echinacea genus are native to North America, though they are becoming more rare in the wild. The genus name Echinacea comes from the Greek word for "hedgehog," referring to the spiny seed head of the flower. Historically, this family of plants has been extensively used by Native American tribes and early settlers because of its beneficial medicinal properties. Echinacea acts as a natural antibiotic, and improves the function of the immune system; it became very popular in the medical field in the early twentieth century, particularly after the extensive researches of the German Dr. Gerhard Madaus. Echinacea is still widely used as an herbal remedy, as well as being a common and well-loved addition to perennial gardens and prairie plantings.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea purpurea
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xPurple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea purpurea
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All the members of the Echinacea genus are native to North America, though they are becoming more rare in the wild. The genus name Echinacea comes from the Greek word for "hedgehog," referring to the spiny seed head of the flower. Historically, this family of plants has been extensively used by Native American tribes and early settlers because of its beneficial medicinal properties. Echinacea acts as a natural antibiotic, and improves the function of the immune system; it became very popular in the medical field in the early twentieth century, particularly after the extensive researches of the German Dr. Gerhard Madaus. Echinacea purpurea seed is still widely planted as an herbal remedy, as well as being a common and well-loved addition to perennial gardens and prairie plantings.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Tennessee Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea tennesseensis
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xTennessee Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea tennesseensis
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All the members of the Echinacea genus are native to North America, though they are becoming more rare in the wild. The genus name Echinacea comes from the Greek word for "hedgehog," referring to the spiny seed head of the flower. Historically, this family of plants has been extensively used by Native American tribes and early settlers because of its beneficial medicinal properties. Echinacea acts as a natural antibiotic, and improves the function of the immune system; it became very popular in the medical field in the early twentieth century, particularly after the extensive researches of the German Dr. Gerhard Madaus. Echinacea is still widely used as an herbal remedy, as well as being a common and well-loved addition to perennial gardens and prairie plantings.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Wavy Leaf Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea simulata
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xWavy Leaf Purple Coneflower Seeds
Echinacea simulata
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All the members of the Echinacea genus are native to North America, though they are becoming more rare in the wild. The genus name Echinacea comes from the Greek word for "hedgehog," referring to the spiny seed head of the flower. Historically, this family of plants has been extensively used by Native American tribes and early settlers because of its beneficial medicinal properties. Echinacea acts as a natural antibiotic, and improves the function of the immune system; it became very popular in the medical field in the early twentieth century, particularly after the extensive researches of the German Dr. Gerhard Madaus. Echinacea is still widely used as an herbal remedy, as well as being a common and well-loved addition to perennial gardens and prairie plantings.Starting at $2.50 USD
Echinacea is more commonly known as Purple Coneflower, and remains a very popular genus of native plants for a number of reasons. First off, it is showy in various shades of purple and pink, and the foliage is often a nice dark green. Second, it is a nectar and pollen source, and well-loved by many pollinators like bees and butterflies. Thirdly, it has many medicinal uses that can be made from both the leaves and the roots. Our favorite is the Tennessee Coneflower - it is super showy and stands out from the rest. The most unusual Echinacea would be Bush's Coneflower, which comes in the totally surprising color of yellow!