Prairie coneflowers (Ratibida)

Prairie coneflowers

The prairie coneflowers are native to the prairies of North America and Mexico and is drought-resistant. It is very aromatic and may appear in a range of vibrant colors. The prairie coneflowers does well when planted in wildflower gardens as borders or for cuttings.

Scientific classification

Genus

Prairie coneflowers (Ratibida)

Family

Daisy

Order

Asters bellflowers fanflowers and allies

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Deciduous

Leaf type

Images of Prairie coneflowers

Species

Prairie coneflower Gray-headed Coneflower Green prairie coneflower

Care Guide for Prairie coneflowers

Every week

Water

Water: Prairie coneflowers thrives in drought-prone prairies, adapting well to minimal moisture. Weekly watering supports health without over-saturation. Ideal for rain gardens, prairie coneflowers excels in fluctuating wet and dry conditions, showcasing remarkable drought tolerance and adaptability to various rainfall patterns.

Propagation: Propagation of prairie coneflowers involves seed sowing after frost and division in spring or fall. Key conditions include full sun, well-drained soil, and moderate watering. Stratification aids germination, and propagation presents medium difficulty due to seed dormancy. Steps include seed collection, stratification, sowing, division, and maintenance of moisture.

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Learn More About Prairie coneflowers

How to Grow and Care

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