Helenium 'Wyndley' typically starts flowering in July.
sneezeweed
Helenium 'Wyndley'
Helenium 'Wyndley' is a bright and cheerful sneezeweed variety with abundant yellow blooms that bloom from June to September. This hardy and adaptable perennial grows in clumps, reaching 1-3 feet in height and is drought-tolerant. Feathery green foliage tops strong wiry stems that hold the daisy-like flowers. This plant is an excellent choice for attracting pollinators to the garden. It is also great for naturalizing in meadows, wild areas, and for a sunny perennial border or patio container. Prefers average moisture with well-drained soil in full sun. It is deer and rabbit resistant, requiring little maintenance and providing long lasting color.
Cycle:
Herbaceous Perennial
Watering:
Frequent
Propagation:
Division,Cutting,Seed Propagation,Layering Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
4 - 8
Flowers:
Copper-yellow rays and brown center disk Flowers
Sun:
Full sun
Leaf:
Yes
Growth Rate:
Low
Maintenance:
Moderate
Drought Tolerant:
Yes
Salt Tolerant:
Yes
Invasive:
Yes
watering
Water Sneezeweed (Helenium 'Wyndley') regularly, about 1 to 2 inches of water per week and more frequently in periods of extreme heat. Make sure to water the ground thoroughly and not just the surface. Generally, it's best to water early in the morning to reduce the chance of disease. However, if the plant is wilting due to dryness, water as soon as possible.
sunlight
Sneezeweed (Helenium 'Wyndley') needs full sun to thrive and should be planted in a location that receives at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. For best growth and flowering, plant in a location that receives full sun for the entire day. In areas with hot summers, afternoon shade may be beneficial for this plant species. If given too little sunlight, Sneezeweed will produce fewer and smaller flowers than if given full sun.
pruning
General pruning for sneezeweed (Helenium 'Wyndley') should take place in late spring or early summer. The plant can benefit from light pruning, but take care not to cut too much, as this will reduce flowering. Start by snipping off individual flowers as they fade. If your sneezeweed plants become large or leggy, cut back some of the older stems to promote new growth. Prune no more than 1-third of the stems in any 1 season.
Season
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Starts Flowering
Hardiness Map
FAQ
Are Sneezeweed flowers suitable for bouquets?
Sneezeweed flowers are not typically used for bouquets due to their large size and bushy shape. The flowers are usually dried and used in other craft projects or for medicinal purposes. If you wanted to use dried Sneezeweed in your bouquet, they would provide a unique and eye-catching contrast against the other greenery in the bouquet.
Should Sneezeweed be planted in groups or individually?
Sneezeweed should be planted in groups, as groupings of this flower look the best in the garden. Planting them in groups will not only make them look more appealing but will also provide helpful cover for its shallow roots. Additionally, planting them in large groupings can help it to attract pollinators like butterflies and bees, providing a habitat where they can feed off the nectar-filled blooms. For best results, it's suggested to plant groupings of three to five plants for a lush, full look.
Is Sneezeweed resistant to deer damage?
Sneezeweed is a perennial flower with a resiliency to deer damage. It has a hairy leaf texture which deters deer from browsing on it and it produces a strong aroma that most deer tend to stay away from. The stems of the plant are also relatively tough, and not easily broken off. All in all, it is considered to be deer-resistant, but not completely deer-proof. It's important to monitor the plant to make sure it is not being overbrowsed and to take steps to protect it, if necessary.
Could Sneezeweed be grown as a cut flower crop?
Yes, sneezeweed can be grown as a cut flower crop. It is an attractive and abundant flower that has a daisy-like bloom. These flowers come in a variety of colors like yellow, orange, white, and burgundy. They are striking flowers with large, paper-like petals. They can be grown in full sun to partial shade and they prefer moist soil and regular watering. Sneezeweed flowers can be harvested for bouquets and other floral arrangements, and their cheerful blooms can brighten up any home or garden.
Do Sneezeweed plants require staking?
Sneezeweed plants do not typically require staking as they have quite sturdy stems that can easily hold their own weight. Depending on the size of the plant and the growing conditions, it is possible that staking may be needed to keep it upright. However, since the plant stems are so strong and rigid, it is typically not necessary.
Is Sneezeweed a good choice for erosion control?
Yes, Sneezeweed can be a good choice for erosion control. It is a vigorous, economical low maintenance plant with deep roots that make it ideal for quick soil stabilization and improved water quality. Its flat-topped blossoms provide cover for wildlife, making it a popular choice for natural areas. The plant's quick growth and large, thick foliage make it great for reducing erosion on slopes, shores, and other areas where fast-growing, hardy plants are desired.
Are there different varieties of sneezeweed?
Yes, there are different varieties of sneezeweed. Sneezeweed is a flowering plant in the daisy family, also known as Helenium. It produces yellow, red, orange, bronze and purple flowers from July to October. There are numerous species of sneezeweed; some of the most popular types are 'Mardi Gras', 'Autumnale', 'Red Rubin', 'Tahoka Daisy' and 'Kobold'. Each variety of sneezeweed is unique in its coloring, flower size and flowering period.
