Echinacea 'All that Jazz' typically starts flowering in late June or early July.
coneflower
Echinacea 'All that Jazz'
Coneflower, or Echinacea, is an amazing addition to any garden; it's a perennial that has wonderful showy flowers in shades of peach, pink, and purple. Coneflower 'All that Jazz' is particularly appealing, with its tufted white petals surrounding a brown central cone. It also has a larger bloom than some other varieties, up to 5 inches across. And these flowers are long-lasting; they won't wilt after a few days like some other blooms. The foliage is also beautiful; tall, finely cut leaves in deep green, with a hint of brown at the base. The entire plant puts on a show from early to late summer, and the flowers attract both butterflies and birds. Simply put, coneflower 'All that Jazz' is an outstanding plant you have to see to believe.
Cycle:
Herbaceous Perennial
Watering:
Minimum
Propagation:
Division,Root Cutting,Seed Propagation,Layering Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
3 - 8
Flowers:
Lavender pink rays with orange center cone Flowers
Sun:
Full sun,part shade
Leaf:
Yes
Leaf Color:
green,yellow,purple,orange,pink
Growth Rate:
High
Maintenance:
Low
Drought Tolerant:
Yes
Care Level:
Medium
watering
Coneflower (Echinacea 'All that Jazz') should be watered deeply about once a week. Make sure the water can penetrate to the root zone of the plant and the soil feels slightly moist. When the water no longer penetrates the soil, it should be watered again. Do not overwater - check the soil before adding more. It is always better to underwater than to overwater. In hot and dry climates, plants may need to be watered more often to prevent them from wilting in the heat. If the soil has dried out, a good soaking is recommended. During the winter months, reduce watering to a minimum.
sunlight
Coneflower (Echinacea 'All That Jazz') needs to be grown in a location that receives full sun exposure for at least 8 hours of direct sunlight every day in order for it to reach its full potential. In milder climates, some afternoon shade may be necessary to protect it from direct heat. When planted in well-draining soil and given sufficient sunlight, this variety of coneflower will be able to thrive and bloom for most of the growing season.
pruning
Prune your coneflower (Echinacea 'All That Jazz') in late spring after it has finished blooming. Cut the stems back by 1-third to 1-half their length. Note that this plant may not re-bloom if it is pruned too late in the season. Additionally, deadheading the cone-shaped blooms will encourage re-blooming and can be done throughout the season to keep the plant flowering longer.
Season
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Starts Flowering
Hardiness Map
FAQ
Can coneflowers grow well in containers?
Yes, coneflowers can grow extremely well in containers. The best container for them is a large one as they prefer a lot of room to grow their roots. Additionally, be sure to use a fertile and well-draining potting soil and water regularly. Potted coneflowers should be fertilized monthly with a balanced fertilzer and divided yearly in order to ensure optimal health and flowering of these beloved plants.
Could coneflowers be used for landscaping?
Yes, coneflowers can be used for landscaping. They are generally perennials and come in a variety of colors, including yellow, pink, burgundy, and white. They are very hardy and require little attention and care, making them a good choice for low-maintenance landscaping. When planted in clusters, coneflowers bloom throughout the summer and can provide beautiful colors and texture to your garden. Coneflowers are also very attractive to pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds and can help you attract wildlife to your yard.
Could coneflowers be planted in a meadow?
Yes, coneflowers can be planted in a meadow. Coneflowers grow best in sunny locations and their long stems make them an excellent choice for a meadow landscape. They will enjoy sandy or loamy soils that drain well and need supplemental water during periods of drought. They can also be cultivated in areas with higher humidity, although they may require more maintenance and protection from insect pests. Coneflowers will add a splash of beautiful color to the meadow and will attract native bees and butterflies which can help to create a vibrant, natural environment.
Could coneflowers be planted in a meadow?
Yes, coneflowers can be planted in a meadow. They usually thrive in full sun and well-drained soil. If your meadow soil is too moist, coneflowers may not do well. It's best to prepare the soil with compost or aged manure and always water the plants in the morning to reduce the chances of disease. Coneflowers attract beneficial insects, butterflies, and birds, making them a great addition to any meadow.
Could coneflowers be grown as cut flowers?
Yes, coneflowers can be grown as cut flowers. A few varieties of coneflower, such as 'White Swan' and 'Double Decker', can handle being cut and put in arrangements. However, it is important to wait until the blooms are just beginning to open or fully opened to ensure that they last longer. For best results, cut the stems when the flowers are dry and bring them inside quickly. Proper care for the cut flower coneflowers should include changing water regularly and recutting the stems when needed. In general, coneflowers are an excellent choice for cut flower arrangements.
Is it true that coneflowers bloom for a long time?
Yes, it is true that coneflowers bloom for a long time. They are a hardy perennial flower which blooms from late spring until the first frost in autumn. The flowering period for these plants can last for up to 8 weeks, and the individual flowers last for about 10 days each. Coneflowers are a great addition to any garden, with their vibrant colors, long bloom time and ability to attract butterflies making them an excellent choice for any garden.
Should coneflowers be mulched in the winter?
Yes, coneflowers should be mulched in the winter. Mulching coneflowers helps to protect them from the elements, such as cold temperatures and harsh winds. It also helps to promote water retention and prevent weed growth. For optimal results, spread a layer of mulch around the base of the coneflowers, making sure to keep it slightly away from the stems and leaves. For added protection, consider using a thick layer of evergreen boughs or leaves. Just remember to remove the layer of mulch when temperatures rise in the spring, as the added protection can prevent the coneflower from getting its required light and water.
Are coneflowers biennial or perennial?
Coneflowers are generally thought of as a perennial flower, meaning that they can last for multiple years in an area and will be able to grow again year after year. While some coneflowers have the potential to be grown as a biennial, meaning that they will need to reseed and start over again after two years, they are more commonly grown as a perennial. This means that they will last much longer and can provide vibrant and cheerful blooms year after year.
