Magnus Echinacea

Since the 'Magnus' Echinacea has a mature spread of 18 to 24 inches, you should space them at least 20 to 24 inches apart to allow for proper air circulation and healthy growth.

While the plant will bloom reliably on its own, deadheading spent flowers can encourage a second flush of blooms later in the season. If you prefer to provide winter food for birds, leave the seed heads intact after the final bloom.

Yes, 'Magnus' Echinacea is considered deer resistant. While no plant is completely immune to hungry wildlife, it is generally ignored by deer compared to more palatable garden plants.

This cultivar is hardy in zones 4 through 9, meaning it is well-adapted to survive cold winters in a wide range of climates. Ensure your soil is well-drained, as these plants do not like to sit in wet, frozen ground during the winter months.

No, this plant is not considered pet-safe. It is best to keep it in areas of your garden that are inaccessible to curious cats or dogs.

No, the 'Magnus' Echinacea does not have a noticeable fragrance. It is primarily valued for its vibrant color and ability to attract pollinators rather than its scent.