Monrovia Sombrero Coneflower

Since this variety reaches a width of 22 to 24 inches, you should space them about 2 feet apart from center to center to allow for proper airflow and growth.

Yes, it is hardy down to USDA Zone 4, meaning it is well-equipped to handle cold winters. For the best results, leave the dried flower heads on the plant through the winter to protect the crown and add visual interest.

It is known for an exceptionally long flowering season that starts in late spring and continues through summer. If you deadhead spent blooms, you can often encourage even more flowers to appear.

Yes, once the root system is fully established in your garden, it is quite drought-tolerant. However, you will need to water it regularly during the first growing season to help it settle in.

Absolutely. Their sturdy stems and bright yellow color make them an excellent choice for cutting gardens and indoor floral arrangements.

This coneflower performs best in full sun, which means at least six to eight hours of direct sunlight daily. While it might survive in partial shade, you will see significantly fewer blooms and a less compact shape.