Yes it is. Any color coneflower is echinicia. It takes tons of 5-6 year old roots for a company to begin the process of making holistic products. In many states, Missouri for one, it is against the law to dig the roots.
In my auction you et MANY times what you get in a commercial seed packet! If this does not sell, it will go into my garden.
The roots from these, even when thee required 5-6 yrs won't be enough to help, nor is it safe to try alone. It is very inexpensive in the drugstores..and safe. Good luch with your health. Victoria
I had a huge splinter of wood the size of a match stick go into my are pretty deep, and by the next day it was pretty swollen and very red, we mushed up the leaves and laid them on my wound by the next morning there was no swelling and the wound was only a tiny scratch. My health is fine thank you :) but I sure do get a lot of bumps and scrapes
You need to live under a echinecia forest1 LOL Do some online research and you might create a patent to help yourself and others..it happens! Good luck!
Just Google Echinea or coneflowers and you will find enough to read until you are old. I would suggest copying all that interest you and place in a notebook. You can read and make notes on the pages. Have a great time! Victoria
Yes. Any color or one with unique aspects to it's appearance is echinacea. It takes literally tons of 5-6 yr.old roots for a company to begin the process of making holistic medication. In many states, like Missouri, it is against the law to dig the roots.
You will get many times the tint amount of seed in a commercial seed packet. This is good for the winner because you will have more germination. Be selective where you plant your seeds. They will flower in 2012-2013, depending when you get them in the ground..and what zone youare in. Lots of sun, but not full sun. If these do not go on bid, they go into my garden.
I will mail these on Saturday, the day after the auction ends, if I have the winner's address. Otherwise, they will go out on Monday following.
Victoria
P.S. Remember, save each dead flower..just snip stem at ground level. Dry the flowers and carefullu rub all the tiny seeds out for next planting..and on and on.
The packet I have made is much larger than those you buy, and they come from this summer's flowere. Each bloom's center, when dead and dry, will release hundreds of tiny seeds, Many will germinate. Remember, then, to cut your dead flowere low to the ground, dry upside down and rub until all seeds are released. Then carefully plant in your borders, and lovely coneflowers.
Next year I should have several other color coneflower seeds..green, rust and yellow, plus...