Clasping Coneflower Seeds Rudbeckia amplexicaulis – Native Wild Flower Garden Pollinator Fresh Seeds
Clasping Coneflower Seeds Rudbeckia amplexicaulis a mid-height early Summer long-season repeat flowering native annual at home in gardens or wildflower meadows. Flowering July thru September and are considered essential for providing nectar for pollinators and plentiful seeds for fall birds.
Raised from my own pollinator-friendly plants these Clasping Coneflower Seeds – Rudbeckia amplexicaulis – golden daises are a familiar and welcome site thru fall till *late November.
*Requires dead-heading and succession sowing.
Clasping Coneflower Seeds Rudbeckia amplexicaulis reach 3ft high when in-flower, a young plant may only have a few flowering stems but as the plant grows during the season the number of flowering stems will dramatically increase.
Hairy mid-green rosette of leaves emerging in Spring make a great backdrop to seasonal bulbs
Thriving on poor soils and competing with grasses annual Clasping Coneflower Seeds – Rudbeckia amplexicaulis is happy on the prairie or at home in the cottage garden, plant with bee balm, goldenrod, and cornflower.
These Clasping Coneflower Seeds Rudbeckia amplexicaulis species are widespread with several named species and numerous garden varieties in all shapes, a few color variations, and flower shapes.
Clasping Coneflower Seeds Rudbeckia amplexicaulis is tolerant of dry to mesic soils and flowers best in full sun, can also be grown successfully in a gravel garden.
Popular with an array of pollinators, particularly butterflies and bees.
We hand collect and clean our seeds freshly collected seeds, sow seeds that have been kept refrigerated for 4 or more weeks to help break seed dormancy.
Easy to sow and grow Clasping Coneflower Seeds Rudbeckia amplexicaulis direct where you would like them to flower, in Fall or Early Spring, approx pack quantity minimum of 50+ seeds
I like to grow in pots this way you can break dormancy, simply by moving the pots around and most seeds germinate in batches, care must be taken when picking out to avoid disturbing emerging seedlings.
Pot young plants on until large enough to plant out, this native plant mix prefers poor soil in full sun.
Full instructions, border design and planting ideas available online by searching igrowhort native-seed-collections.
Native plants maintain balance and provide habitat and eco-systems for resident and migratory wildlife. Due to many years of ecological destruction, development and toxic pollution many native wild flowers, and wildlife are under-threat of extinction.
We all have an important role to play, no matter how small your garden or balcony a few plant pots filled with natives instead of alien or introduced ornamentals of genetic hybrids that offer very little to no benefit to feeding insects and birds.
Time to make a small difference on a global scale and encourage our neighbors friends and families to sow a patchwork quilt of native wildflowers like a blanket to protect our sacred planet! Blessed Be!
Be kind to the life you live and those you share it with.
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