If you have long maintained your connevdors and are not sure what to do next, we asked Pro gardens to weigh them if you should let them need to seed or not. They share everything you need to know when it comes to sowing and all the benefits that come along with it, so you can have a flowering garden for next year.

Should the Kone seed go?

Yes, you should let your konefline seed, because there are many great benefits that come with her after the end of the garden of the gardeners, our gardening says.

Leaving them on the seed is the process of releasing the central cone, which will become dark and sewing on the touch, Tracy Smith, outdoor customer, explains, explains.

“Konef, also known as Echinacea, are beautiful additions to your garden; however, they are allowed to seed, of course, often return, often more season,” says Jojami Tyler, certified garden kindergartens and founder garden for Gaz.

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All advantages of the seed of the Konefon

• The seeds are worth a bird food source. The ConeFlower seeds provide fodder for wild animals, especially birds, during the fall and winter time Edwin Diynger, co-founder seedme, explains. “Seeds are a bird magnet, especially gold brushes at the end of the summer and falling, helping maintain a local wild animal. It’s like having a natural bird,” says Tyler. Other species of birds that you can expect to see that the sparrows, towers and finches, says Smith.
• Will reappear again. If you want to have CONEFLOWERS in your garden next year, letting them allow them to enable them naturally without being worried about transplantation. Tyler explains how this is a great method for filling the gaps in the garden with hard flowers, especially if you have a lot of space to cover.
• Visual aesthetic. Smith explains that the texture and color of dark seeds will create an attractive visual aesthetic in the garden, especially as we approach the fall.

How to help your seed ConeFlowers

• Leave the seeds of the head intact. After your Coneflowers flowering, don’t arrange them, Tyler says. Instead, it recommends that release blooms to dry and form seed heads. “In the fall, as the flower fades, the seeds will mature and start falling,” Tyler explains.
• Manually distribute seeds. Once dry, collect mature seed heads and separate them with light rubbing. Then scatter them over the ground and gentle water, says Tyler. “Setming in the fall is especially useful because it allows seeds to naturally cold stracies independently. But it can also be done on spring after the soil temperatures reached 65 ° F or more,” Dysinger says.
• Seriously cover them. Since the seeds of ConeFlower is small and you need a little light to germinate properly, Tyler suggests a little pressing or sprinkling the soil at the top instead of bury them deeply.

As seeds of coneflowers indoors

1. Sow seeds. Diynger recommends sowing seeds indoors in six to eight weeks before the last frost using a good, wet mix soil. Either minimally covering or not covering seeds for proper germination.
2. Let them germinate. The germination process will last about 10-20 days, so make sure there is enough light.
3. Outdoor transplantation. Once the seedlings have two to three true leaves and there is no danger of frost, move them outside.