50 Seeds Echinacea Red Salsa Coneflower Perennial Scarlet Blooms Pollinator Hardy Drought Tolerant

50 Seeds Echinacea Red Salsa Coneflower Perennial Scarlet Blooms Pollinator Hardy Drought Tolerant

Sale price  $14.06 Regular price $28.12
Skip to product information
50 Seeds Echinacea Red Salsa Coneflower Perennial Scarlet Blooms Pollinator Hardy Drought Tolerant

50 Seeds Echinacea Red Salsa Coneflower Perennial Scarlet Blooms Pollinator Hardy Drought Tolerant

Sale price  $14.06 Regular price $28.12

Brighten sunny garden beds with these Red Salsa coneflower seeds, producing eye-catching Echinacea perennials in a vivid scarlet-red shade from midsummer through early fall. Plants form generous clumps with upright, branching stems that hold daisy-like flowers with warm red petals and a bright russet-orange center cone, adding bold color and natural texture to both formal and cottage-style plantings.

A beloved ornamental for cut flower gardens, mixed borders, and pollinator-friendly landscaping, this coneflower offers long-lasting blooms that attract bees and butterflies throughout the season. Established plants demonstrate good drought tolerance once rooted and self-supporting growth, while their sturdy stems make them ideal for fresh bouquets. Coneflower pairs well with ornamental grasses, salvias, and other sun-loving perennials in landscape beds.
Species: Echinacea purpurea
Variety: Red Salsa
Type: Perennial flower
Plant Habit: Upright, clumping
Sun: Full sun to light afternoon shade
Soil: Well-drained, ordinary garden soil; tolerates a range of textures
Zones: USDA zones 3a-9b
Germination: Cold stratification 4-6 weeks at approximately 40°F improves germination; surface sow seed and keep moist with light at 65-75°F, sprouting typically in 10-20 days
Sowing: Start indoors 8-10 weeks before last frost, or direct sow in early spring after danger of frost has passed; fall sowing outdoors also works well for natural stratification. Press seeds lightly onto the surface without covering since light is required for germination
Spacing: Thin or transplant seedlings to 18-24 inches apart in full sun with good air circulation
Notes: Hardy perennial returning for several years; blooms often begin in the second year when direct sown. Remove spent flowers to encourage continued blooming and cut back foliage in late autumn.

You may also like