Cutleaf coneflower, also called green-headed coneflower and wild goldenglow adds a beautiful burst of yellow at the end of the season. This taller cousin of the black-eyed susan spreads aggressively via rhizomes forming large clusters of plants. Leaves are edible and considered a nutritious native green by foragers. Approx. 80 seeds per packet.

This taller cousin of the black-eyed susan spreads aggressively via rhizomes, give it space to spread. Leaves are edible and considered a nutritious native green by foragers.

Cold, moist stratification required. Winter sow directly outside, or mix seeds with moist substrate (vermiculite, perlite or moss) and place in a plastic bag and refrigerate for 6-8 weeks. Sow seed at 1/8 inch depth. Do not let seedling dry out while it is establishing.