Though the classic purple variety is probably the most widely recognized coneflower, you can grow others in your garden in ...

Coneflowers are easy to grow from seed, but not all varieties will sow true and inherit their parents features. Choose from these budget-friendly options.

If you're new to gardening or simply want to take a break from high-maintenance plants, the following seven flowers are ...

Clumps typically grow to 36 inches high and 24 to 30 inches wide and can be even larger ... whose pale pink petals radiate but do not overlap. Another is the pale purple coneflower (E. pallida ...

Purple coneflower is easy to grow from seed, if you follow a few tips. Email Newsletters . TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, ...

I'm crazy about the pale purple coneflower, E. pallida. It has a windswept hair look that makes the plant seem like it has a sense of humour. To my eye it's way more dramatic than all the current ...

Nine species of coneflower are native to North America and one in particular, the purple coneflower, has been a popular choice for sunny gardens, with its showy daisylike blooms on tall stems. It ...

Every garden should have coneflowers. But why grow coneflowers in the first place? That’s easy: They’re carefree plants that grow happily in almost any kind of soil. They’ll withstand nearly ...

Purple coneflower, Echinacea purpurea, is a native perennial in most of the eastern United States, thriving in zones 3 through 9. The genus name, Echinacea, originates from the Greek word ...

Coneflowers planted in rich soil can grow 4 to 5 feet and begin to flop. ... One is the Tennessee purple coneflower (Echinacea tennesseensis), whose pale pink petals radiate but do not overlap.

Coneflowers are perennials that grow up to forty inches tall and bear beautiful showy purple flowers with dark cone shaped centers. Their rayed blossoms measure 2-4 inches in width. Actually, the ...