Echinacea Purpurea Flower Seeds
Echinacea purpurea, also referred to as Purple Coneflower or Eastern Purple Coneflower, is a perennial wildflower native to the eastern North America that has naturalized as far as the midwest. The blossoms and roots are often used in tea with the purpurea species being one of the two common found on the marketplace (the other being Echinacea angustifolia). Echinacea seeds must be cold stratified and will produce blossoms 120 days when seeded under ideal conditions and harvestable roots at 200 days+. If growing for roots, consider harvesting second year roots for more substantial harvest. Seeds are certified organic. Photo credits: Jordon Meeter, Hans-Günter Wagner. Licensed by Creative Commons.
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Buyer |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 30 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
| Brand | Plant Good Seed |
| Type | Vegetable Seeds |
| Genus | Echinacea |
| Life Cycle | Perennial |
| Features | Deciduous |
| Season Of Interest | Spring |
| Sunlight | Full Sun |
| Indoor/Outdoor | Outdoor |
| Watering | Medium |
| Cultivating Difficulty | Easy |
| Climate | Mediterranean |
| MPN | ECH001OGP |
| Color | Green |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | United States |
| Growth Habit | Climbing |
| Soil Type | Loam |
| Soil PH | Neutral |
| Planting Time | 1 Week |
| Unit Type | Unit |
Echinacea purpurea, also referred to as Purple Coneflower or Eastern Purple Coneflower, is a perennial wildflower native to the eastern North America that has naturalized as far as the midwest. The blossoms and roots are often used in tea with the purpurea species being one of the two common found on the marketplace (the other being Echinacea angustifolia). Echinacea seeds must be cold stratified and will produce blossoms 120 days when seeded under ideal conditions and harvestable roots at 200 days+. If growing for roots, consider harvesting second year roots for more substantial harvest. Seeds are certified organic. Photo credits: Jordon Meeter, Hans-Günter Wagner. Licensed by Creative Commons.
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