Sun/part shade.
Meadows, roadsides, shady edges, waste areas.
Native to the Midwest.
Fall blooming bright yellow small coneflowers brighten up gardens and shady edges; tall stems with delicate foliage. Butterflies are attracted to the nectar and birds to the seeds. Foliage can be cut back in midsummer to reduce height. Cutflower. 2-5'
Pairs well with New England aster and blue vervain.
Germination code: A
Each seed package carries a specific germination code along with the plant description. These codes indicate specific sowing instructions. "A" Seeds can be sown outdoors in fall or early spring.
Each seed package carries a specific germination code along with the plant description. These codes indicate specific sowing instructions.
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A Seeds can be sown outdoors in early spring.
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B Seeds need a winter or cold period to germinate. Sow outdoors in fall or winter.
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C Seeds need light to germinate; sow on soil surface and leave uncovered.
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D Seeds need alternating cycles of warm-to-cold-to-warm to germinate. They can be sown either outdoors in spring or summer and will germinate the following year or in a flat in a warm place for 3 months, then moved to a refrigerator for 2 months, then moved outside in the early summer warmth.
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E Seeds can not be allowed to dry out. Sow immediately.
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F Seeds take two years to germinate. Sow outside in the fall or winter and look for germination in the second spring. A shady location prevents the flats from rapid drying and reduces weeding
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G Large seeds should be soaked overnight in water.
If you have specific questions about seeds and germination guidelines please contact us at info@wildseedproject.net.
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