Gray Headed Coneflower
Yellow Coneflower (Ratabida pinnata), is a native plant found in dry prairies and savannas. It has sturdy, rough leaves and eye-catching yellow flowers with soft, drooping petals. The green cone-like centers of the flowers eventually turn dark purple or brown. Butterflies and bees are often drawn to this plant. Yellow Coneflower grows well in sunny to partially shaded areas with moderately dry soil. It is resilient to drought, easy to grow, and can be easily transplanted. The plant blooms from July to September and pairs nicely with other native plants like Wild Bergamot, Anise Hyssop, and various prairie grasses.
Yellow Coneflower (Ratabida pinnata), is a native plant found in dry prairies and savannas. It has sturdy, rough leaves and eye-catching yellow flowers with soft, drooping petals. The green cone-like centers of the flowers eventually turn dark purple or brown. Butterflies and bees are often drawn to this plant. Yellow Coneflower grows well in sunny to partially shaded areas with moderately dry soil. It is resilient to drought, easy to grow, and can be easily transplanted. The plant blooms from July to September and pairs nicely with other native plants like Wild Bergamot, Anise Hyssop, and various prairie grasses.
Yellow Coneflower (Ratabida pinnata), is a native plant found in dry prairies and savannas. It has sturdy, rough leaves and eye-catching yellow flowers with soft, drooping petals. The green cone-like centers of the flowers eventually turn dark purple or brown. Butterflies and bees are often drawn to this plant. Yellow Coneflower grows well in sunny to partially shaded areas with moderately dry soil. It is resilient to drought, easy to grow, and can be easily transplanted. The plant blooms from July to September and pairs nicely with other native plants like Wild Bergamot, Anise Hyssop, and various prairie grasses.