Sunny Days Lemon Coneflower

Since the Sunny Days Lemon Coneflower reaches a mature width of 30 inches, you should space them at least 30 inches apart to ensure proper air circulation and allow the plant to reach its full size.

Yes, this variety is considered deer-resistant. While no plant is entirely deer-proof, deer typically avoid the texture and taste of this coneflower, making it a reliable choice for gardens in areas with high deer traffic.

This variety requires full sun, which means at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight per day. Providing this amount of light is essential for the plant to produce its signature double yellow blooms from mid-summer through fall.

It has medium drought tolerance once it is fully established in your garden. During its first season, you will need to water it regularly to help it develop a strong root system, after which it will be more resilient to dry spells.

As an herbaceous perennial, the foliage will die back in the winter. You can leave the dried stems standing for winter interest or cut them back to the ground in late winter or early spring to prepare for new growth.

Absolutely. The bright, double yellow flowers are excellent for attracting butterflies, making this a great addition to a pollinator-friendly or wildlife garden.