Coreopsis Sunfire

Petal tips are lightly frosted white, giving a two-tone effect. Plants are well adapted with excellent disease resistance. Plants do not self-seed and reliably overwinter in northern gardens.

I may just have been sending away plant material for other peoples compost piles; I wouldn'twas my first year successfully growing plants from seeds - on purpose. I had been learning a lot.

Tall Coreopsis should be grown in larger areas as it can be aggressive in growth. Blooms yellow flowers on top that darken to purple-red. The leaves are divided into three lobes. A super high Coreopsis reaching 7 feet high! Tall Coreposis lives up to...

Deer resistant and tolerates partial shaded areas. Lance-leaved is a beautiful, golden flower that blooms from summer to fall. A popular meadow flower throughout North America.

Attracts butterflies. The 18" wide plants are tolerant to most soils and look great with most annuals and perennials. A superb choice for the front of the border or containers. Creamy yellow flowers take the heat and bloom faithfully all summer.

Butterflies adore this versatile Tickseed cultivar that is hardy in zones 3-9. The first ever perennial to win prestigious Gold Medals from All-America Selections and their European counterpart, Fleuroselect! Uniform sun loving plants grow 24" tall and...

If routinely cut back, sterile flowers will bloom well into fall, and won't get “frosted” in the heat. A lovely presence in the perennial garden, whether in groups or as accents.

This is a good time to apply a bit of general-purpose fertilizer, topped by a thin layer of fresh mulch. Once you've taken care of a few critical steps, you can stay indoors and enjoy a good book with the assurance that you, and your coreopsis plant,...

Simply seed a prepared area of un-amended soil in spring in a full sun location. Seeds of coreopsis plants need light to germinate, so cover lightly with soil oror simply press seeds into moist soil.

Deer resistant and easy to grow. Plains coreopsis makes a great cut flower and can be grown anywhere in the United States. Beautiful annual native that forms clusters of bi-color blooms.

A general rule of thumb is to count to 5 for every one gallon of pot size. Apply an early spring fertilizer with a product such as at the recommended rate this will give the plant a boost of nitrogen potash that will be needed for healthy foliage and...

Truly a colorful sight. This is not to be rushed. Remove the old flowers of Coreopsis Zagreb as they become brown and unattractive. In colder climates, cut it back as one of the last chores in your garden before the snow flies.

Important dyeplant: flowerheads yield bright yellow-orange shades for fabrics. Cheery garden plants.

Known as Calliopsis since its earliest appearance in cultivation in the 1800s, and valued then as a dye plant, its graceful weaving nature and easy growth has made it a mainstay of casual, wild flowery gardens today.

You will love this hardworking gem! Zones 6-9. And such lovely blooms they are! 1½ inches wide, daisy-shaped, these creamy yellow petals sport a dash of magenta-red at the base, forming a halo around the central fuzzy orange eye.

It is commonly kept as an ornamental plant. This perennial is a native plant found throughout the eastern part of the United States and in many parts of the western U.S., Canada , and Mexico .

I also sell live herb, veggie starts and perennial plants - locally only - if interested, please contact me for more information, as I do not ship live plants! Most of my plants are priced from $1 (veggie starts) and up...I will be at the City of Dallas,...

Depend on it for your toughest garden settings! Moonlight is a threadleaf Coreopsis, discovered as a branch mutation of the popular variety Autumn Blush. And such flowers! Single daisies 1 to 2 inches wide, they open in luminous pale shades of yellow...

Plant these rebloomers in your cutting garden for vaseworthy blooms all season long! Despite the enticing colors, deer and rabbit will leave this flower alone, but butterflies will flock to it in droves! Brighten up your sunny garden today!

Scatter a few Fireflies in the veggie garden too, if you like! Nearby plants will be the better for it! Give this perennial good soil drainage, plenty of sunshine, and pamper it the first season, to help it get established.

It is commonly kept as an ornamental plant. This perennial is a native plant found throughout the eastern part of the United States and in many parts of the western U.S., Canada , and Mexico .

Seeds: Flowers will turn into burgundy-brown seed heads, containing many black seeds. Grows With: Aster, Liatris (blazing star), Echinacea (coneflower), Petunia, Salvia. Starting Outdoors: Recommended.