12/25/2023 0 Comments Purple coneflower powwow wild berry![]() Return To The Secluded Woods… April 24, 2022.The links are about the PowWow® Series but if you want information about the Echinacea purpurea, you can check out the links HERE. □ Check out the links below for further reading. Please leave a “Like” below if you have visited this page. If you have any comments, questions or suggestions, I would like to hear from you. The winter was much colder than it has been in the past few years, and although I did mulch, none of the Echinacea ‘PowWow” came up in the spring of 2018. I had other distractions and didn’t get the problem remedied when I should have and by the time I did the Echinacea wasn’t too happy. Within a couple of weeks after I took the above photo, the Echinacea were covered up. In the other beds, the Marigold ‘Brocade’ did not get this HUGE so I didn’t think they would be that big of a deal. The Marigold ‘Brocade’ was going nuts and trying to take over along the front row. The Colocasia spicata ‘Cramer’s Amazon’ behind the Echinacea was going to grow to around 8 feet tall. Well, by the time the photo above was taken on July 30, 2017, I could definitely tell there was going to be an issue. I didn’t know what color its flowers would be when I brought it home and it had no flowers when I bought it.Įchinacea purpurea PowWow® ‘White’ and ‘Wild Berry’ on 7-30-17, #362-24. Some of their petals don’t droop like the native species. I had been wanting to grow Echinacea purpurea but I didn’t especially want a cultivar. I brought home my first Echinacea purpurea “PowWow® Series” from Wagler’s Greenhouse on 6-6-17. ![]() The number of genera in the family fluctuates quite often. Those numbers could change as updates are made on POWO. It is a member of the plant family Asteraceae with 1,678 genera. It was first named Rudbeckia purpurea by Carl von Linnaeus in Species Plantarum in 1753.Īs of 12-22-21 when this page was last updated, Plants of the World Online by Kew lists nine species in the Echinacea genus. The genus and species were named and described as such by Conrad Moench in Methodus Plantas Horti Botanici et Agri Marburgensis in 1794. ‘PowWow® White’ & ‘PowWow®Wild Berry’ Echinacea purpurea ek-in-AY-shee-a pur-PUR-ee-uh 2010 All-America Selections WinnerĮchinacea purpurea (L) Moench is the correct and accepted scientific name for the Eastern Purple Coneflower. 2010 AAS flower award winner.Echinacea purpurea ‘PowWow® White’ on 6-6-17, #342-6. X SC Exotic Plant Pest Council Web site at ġ9. Perennial Resource. This plant does not appear on the following invasive plant lists on (): X USDA SC Invasive Plant Species Web site at Plants are relatively pest resistant if cultural preferences are met. Pests: No serious insect or disease problems 12. Plants rebloom well without deadheading, however prompt removal of spent flowers encourages continued bloom and improves general appearance. Divide clumps when they become overcrowded (about every 4 years). Do not allow mulch to touch the plant stems 18. Modify water recommendations to reflect site drainage and rainfall. Keep soil moist until plant is established, then apply enough water to thoroughly moisten the root zone when the soil is dry or during drought. At planting, water the roots and surrounding area slowly and deeply. It will tolerate partial shade, but prefers full sun 12.Ĭare: Plant crown at soil level 18. Siting: Echinacea purpurea ‘PowWow Wild Berry’ needs adequate room to properly branch out in well-drained, sandy or richer soils 10. Attracts many hummingbirds and butterflies, and used medicinally as an extract or herbal tea. Superior performance including a basal branching habit that results in more flowers per plant 20. 10įeatures: Large, showy, deep rose-purple flowers on wide, sturdy, well-branched stems 12. Used as mild natural antibiotic thought to improve white blood cell count. Latin name: Echinacea purpurea ‘PowWow Wild Berry’ Common name: Purple Coneflower Flowers: Large, deep rose-purple flowers in a floriferous bloom from late spring to late summer 12 Fruit: Inconspicuous 20 Height & Width: 2-3’ x 1-1.5’ 12 Type: Herbaceous perennial 12 Habit: Compact, upright 20 Wetland indicator category: UPL 17 Texture: Medium 10 Growth rate: Medium 12 Light: Full sun to part shade 12 Moisture: Dry to medium 19 Soil: Tolerates a wide variety of soil types and pH 12 Zones: 3-8 19 Origin: Central to Eastern United States, including South Carolina 16 Ecosystem benefits: Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |