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Echinacea purpurea Double Decker Coneflower ( 2Plant) Honey-bee food plant / su - Caribbeangardenseed
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Echinacea purpurea Double Decker Coneflower ( 2Plant) Honey-bee food plant / su - Caribbeangardenseed
Click or scroll to zoom
Tap or pinch to zoom
Echinacea purpurea Double Decker Coneflower ( 2Plant) Honey-bee food plant / su - Caribbeangardenseed
Echinacea purpurea Double Decker Coneflower ( 2Plant) Honey-bee food plant / su - Caribbeangardenseed

Echinacea purpurea Double Decker Coneflower ( 2Plant) Honey-bee food plant / su

by n/a
$ 9.94
SKU P6846S
Description


  • Unique Flowers
  • Attracts Birds and Butterflies
  • Blooms Summer to Fall
Echinacea purpurea Double Decker Coneflower Type: Perennials Height: Tall 40" (Plant 24" apart) Bloom Time: Early Summer to Early Fall  Sun-Shade: Full Sun to Half Sun/ Half Shade  Zones: 3-8   Find Your Zone Soil Condition: Normal, Clay  Flower / Accent: Pink / Pink 

Large magenta-pink flowers sprout another set of petals atop the cone, in a most amusing and charming cap. It is as if another set of petals have flown in and perched. Echinacea Double Decker has single blooms often in their first year, but from the second year and thereafter it will produce a high number of double blooms. Features to Note: Hot Dry Site Tolerant Good For Cut Flowers Deer Resistant Attracts Butterflies Blooms For 4 Weeks Or More
Attracts Birds Beneficial For Pollinators Echinacea General Information: It is hard to imagine a sunny perennial border without Echinacea! So much color in summertime and very easy to grow, our offerings include classics and some of the newest and most exciting advances in Coneflowers. Butterflies love the flowers, birds love the seeds, and we love the generous long-lasting bouquets.
Echinacea Plant Care: Easy to grow, prolific bloomer. Deadheading will prevent seeding, but birds are crazy about the seeds, and the seedheads are attractive in the winter, especially in the snow. If removing them, leave the foliage at the base of the plant to overwinter. May be slow to emerge in the spring. These generally don't need to be divided, but can be divided in early spring or early fall.

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