50 Seeds Hot Coral Echinacea Coneflower Perennial Coral-Pink Blooms Hardy Pollinator

50 Seeds Hot Coral Echinacea Coneflower Perennial Coral-Pink Blooms Hardy Pollinator

$14.06
Sale price  $14.06 Regular price  $28.12
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50 Seeds Hot Coral Echinacea Coneflower Perennial Coral-Pink Blooms Hardy Pollinator

50 Seeds Hot Coral Echinacea Coneflower Perennial Coral-Pink Blooms Hardy Pollinator

$14.06
Sale price  $14.06 Regular price  $28.12
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What a beautiful garden treasure these seeds hold! Hot Coral Echinacea produces warm coral-pink petals that surround striking orange-brown centers, creating a cheerful, sunset-like glow across the border. A hardy native perennial, it settles in beautifully with sturdy upright stems and a clumping habit that fills out over successive seasons and draws bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds to every bloom.

Perfect for home flower gardens, meadow-style plantings, and low-maintenance perennial beds, Echinacea thrives on neglect once established. Use it in cut flower arrangements, as a backdrop for lower annuals, or in naturalized areas where it will settle into gentle drifts over time. Reaching roughly 2 to 3 feet in height and blooming for many weeks, this is a dependable, long-living perennial for borders and pollinator patches alike.
Species: Echinacea purpurea 'Hot Coral' color selection
Variety: Open-pollinated color mix - coral pinks and warm salmon
Type: Perennial flower seeds
Plant Habit: Upright clumping
Sun: Full sun to light shade
Soil: Well-drained; tolerates dry, rocky, and clay soils once established
Days to Harvest: Not applicable - ornamental perennial
Zones: 3 through 9
Germination: Cold, moist stratification for 4 to 6 weeks prior to sowing gives best results; then seeds germinate in 10 to 20 days
Sowing: Press seeds onto the soil surface and keep lightly moist since light is needed for germination; start indoors 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost or direct sow outdoors in fall
Spacing: Space transplants 12 to 18 inches apart
Notes: Drought tolerant once established; deadhead spent blossoms to encourage repeat blooming and keep the display tidy; leave the final seed heads for winter interest and seed-eating birds