Growing coneflowers (Echinacea spp.) is the easiest way to make your summer gardens pop. Give them six hours of sunlight coupled with well-draining soils, and they'll graciously bloom their heads off, ...

Coneflowers already draw butterflies and bees, but pairing them with the right companion plants can turn a simple bed into a ...

Among numerous positive attributes, colorful coneflowers attract pollinators and birds. The popularity of coneflower (Echinacea spp.) may have gardeners pining to keep it around for a long time.

With their iconic bright blooms and charm, coneflowers (Echinacea) are beloved by gardeners across the country. Appearing in a range of colors from sunset oranges to striking pinks, there are so many ...

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Echinacea paradoxa is yellow and is often mistaken for sun flowers or black-eyed Susans. The black-eyed Susan is in the same family (Asteracea) as the coneflower and is probably the most common wild ...

Coneflowers (Echinacea) are promiscuous. With many different kinds and colors planted in close proximity, no telling who parented the next season's colorful offspring. Nevertheless, when I acquired ...

Prairie coneflower is a native wild flower which blooms in late summer and adds an early splash of yellow to the landscape. It can grow to a height of 24 inches and its familiar drooping yellow petals ...

While coneflowers are easy to grow once they're established, starting them from seed is often a long, difficult, and somewhat risky process.