How to plant Echinacea and Rudbeckia: Jeff Turner plants Coneflowers for the summer border
Tips, Tricks
http://www.jparkers.co.uk/c-ir/perennials/echinacea-and-rudbeckia/ Jeff demonstrates how to plant border perennials together in this easy to follow video. Rudbeckia and Echinacea complement each other exceptionally and both make excellent summer border plants. Echinacea are incredibly vibrant coloured cone flowers with giant heads on tall stems. Their bright colours will attract happy wildlife to your garden, as bees and butterflies love this plant as much as we do. Rudbeckia is another superb plant, with masses of large bright flowers produced from June right the way into Autumn and until the first frosts come. So impressive is the Rudbeckia Goldsturm variety chosen by Jeff, that it has received an award of garden merit from the RHS. These great perennials also come in other beautiful shades and are a must for the summer border. The UK's leading mail order plant and bulb supplier J. Parkers are in collaboration with regional personality Jeff Turner of Granada's gardener's Question Time North West to offer our customers great practical advice alongside our top quality products. Visit our website for more information or check out our extensive range of Echinacea and Rudbeckia varieties below. http://www.jparkers.co.uk/c-ir/perennials/echinacea-and-rudbeckia/
Comments
-
Hi, thanks for you comment! Unless it gets so cold that we're in minus figures, you can put these pots out right away. They are hardy and can take the frost. If you think its too cold, they can go in a cold greenhouse for a short while, but never in the house as this will be too warm for them. Hope this helps!
-
Hi When you get these delivered in Oct/Nov is it best left in pots in the house till March/April until the frosts have gone just unsure Thanks for any advise
-
Very true, we're big fans of these great perennials! Thanks for your kind comments, hope you enjoy our videos with Jeff!
2m 57sLength in seconds