Organisms
Coreopsis
LanceolataAsteraceaeTinctoriaGrandifloraWildflowersVerticillataThreadleaf CoreopsisPerennialNorth AmericaSeedsPlantsPollinatorsBloomsGiganteaPalmataIntegrifoliaCultivarHardyWildflowerBeesTallGrassesPlainsNurseryFoliageFamilyHabitWildlifePrairieEcosystemsDrought TolerantRoadsidesForbsPhoto courtesyHoneyMeadowsEasy to growFloridaSpecies is nativeIncredibleBloomBluestemGrassAster
Lanceolata2
Asteraceae2
  • Coreopsis nuecensoides, commonly known as the Rio Grande tickseed, is a North American plant species of coreopsis in the family Asteraceae. (wikipedia.org)
  • The genus Coreopsis , family Asteraceae , comprises about 100 species of perennial and annual plants , mostly native to America. (consultaplantas.com)
Tinctoria4
  • Plains Coreopsis, C. tinctoria , also called Calliopsis, is a much-loved wild annual and is a mainstay of wildflower meadow seed mixtures. (americanmeadows.com)
  • Growing quickly, Coreopsis tinctoria plants reach heights of 12 to 40 inches and produce numerous, brilliant yellow flowers with maroon or brown centers from mid-summer to early fall. (sheffields.com)
  • Coreopsis tinctoria is easily grown in many types of soil and prefers a sunny position. (sheffields.com)
  • The Coreopsis tinctoria had the lowest mean polar 19.75 µm to mean equatorial diameter 18.25 µm while the Silybum marianum had the highest polar 44.7 µm to equatorial 48.2 µm value. (bvsalud.org)
Grandiflora2
Wildflowers7
  • The native wildflowers and grasses in this mix provide an attractive display of color from spring to fall. (ernstseed.com)
  • North American Native Wildflowers: Our beautiful wild Coreopsis species, and how they've been improved. (americanmeadows.com)
  • Almost all the species of Coreopsis that the world now knows and loves are North American native wildflowers. (americanmeadows.com)
  • Typically, the native forbs (e.g., broadleaf plants like wildflowers and legumes) that historically occurred with these grasses are included when someone generically refers to native warm-season grass management or restoration. (msucares.com)
  • Dr. Jeff Norcini received the 2023 T. Elizabeth Pate Coreopsis Award in August 2023 in recognition of his many years of work for Florida's Wildflowers. (flawildflowers.org)
  • The Florida Wildflower Foundation is excited to announce that 43 Florida schools will receive native wildflowers this fall through our Seedlings for Schools grant program. (flawildflowers.org)
  • Brightman Logan received the 2022 T. Elizabeth Pate Coreopsis Award in September 2022 in recognition of his many years of work for Florida's Wildflowers. (flawildflowers.org)
Verticillata1
Threadleaf Coreopsis1
Perennial12
  • Coreopsis nuecensoides is a perennial herb that grows up to 20 inches tall. (wikipedia.org)
  • Lance Leaved Coreopsis is a 1' to 2' tall native perennial with 1" wide bright yellow flowers. (roundstoneseed.com)
  • Coreopsis leavenworthii is an annual or short-lived perennial to 70 cm in height when flowering. (levypreserve.org)
  • Fringeleaf tickseed ( Coreopsis integrifolia ) is a perennial that can grow from 1.5 to 2.5 feet tall and spreads in clumps 1-2 feet wide. (littleredwagonnativenursery.com)
  • Seemingly imbued with sunshine, this native perennial will brighten any garden or planting. (everwilde.com)
  • The Rosy Coreopsis , C. rosea is another wild perennial which is finer-leaved than Lanceleaf, and has been hybridized into some of the best new colors and forms. (americanmeadows.com)
  • Since these wonderful plants are North American natives, their hybrids are right at home in your perennial gardens. (americanmeadows.com)
  • An upright, clump-forming perennial native to parts of the upper Midwest and Great Plains region. (northcreeknurseries.com)
  • Native warm-season grasses are annual and perennial grasses that were native to Mississippi before the introduction of nonnative grasses. (msucares.com)
  • Oregano is a hardy perennial that is native to Europe and Asia. (applewoodseed.com)
  • This perennial aster, formerly under Aster laevis, is native to most of the United States and Canada and can be found in prairies, savannas, forest openings, woodland edges and roadsides. (applewoodseed.com)
  • This biennial or short-lived perennial is native to North America. (gardendesign.com)
North America4
  • The Coreopsis group is one of the great gifts of North America to the plant world. (americanmeadows.com)
  • A native to North America, this slender-stemmed, ferny-leafed, multi-headed yellow/mahogany flower grows easily. (saltspringseeds.com)
  • This annual forb is native to much of North America and is a favorite of bees and other pollinators. (sheffields.com)
  • Native to North America, the flowers are attractive to hummingbirds, butterflies, and other insect pollinators. (gardendesign.com)
Seeds3
  • Lance Leaved Coreopsis freely self-seeds and may naturalize into large colonies if self-seeding is not controlled. (roundstoneseed.com)
  • Founded by Calvin Ernst in 1964, Ernst Conservation Seeds is the largest native seed producer and supplier in the eastern United States. (ernstseed.com)
  • Coreopsis seeds are easy to grow, and produce large yellow blooms that work well as cut flowers. (everwilde.com)
Plants7
  • Native plants are the backbone of any local ecosystem. (americannativeplants.com)
  • There is never a dull moment, with this Coreopsis cultivar, as plants bloom continuously, with new blossoms quickly covering the old flowers for no down time between blooms. (americanmeadows.com)
  • The trail offers coastal ocean views, rare native plants, and wildlife. (nps.gov)
  • Look upslope to the east and you'll see native Mediterranean Coastal Sage Scrub and Maritime Chaparral plants. (nps.gov)
  • KIB plants over 75 species of trees, the vast majority of which are native to Indiana. (kibi.org)
  • Sunrise and Moonbeam, Jethro Tull and Zagreb, sunny Coreopsis are heat and sun-tolerant plants that are positively butterfly favorites! (naturehills.com)
  • Pickup & Browse 'N Buy Native Plants - Sat, Oct 28th from 10a-3pm at 3200 Eagle Park Dr NE. (kentconservation.org)
Pollinators1
  • Learn more about what you can do to help native bees and other pollinators. (toronto.ca)
Blooms4
  • Desert Coral Coreopsis (Tickseed) produces sprays of gorgeous two-tones blooms month after month from early summer through autumn. (americanmeadows.com)
  • A fantastic native with large, fine-textured feathery blooms in late Spring. (northcreeknurseries.com)
  • Tall waving blooms resemble fireworks on both the native and the hardy ornamental cultivars drawing you in as they sparkle in the sun. (naturehills.com)
  • This Coreopsis blooms late-summer and into fall. (kentconservation.org)
Gigantea1
  • The ( Coreopsis gigantea ), a shrub native 1994 data in the table are from a study by Jay et al. (cdc.gov)
Palmata1
  • Attract butterflies and brighten the summer garden with the sunshine yellow flowers of our native stiff tickseed botanically known as Coreopsis palmata . (melindamyers.com)
Integrifolia2
Cultivar1
Hardy3
  • Hardy natives and native cultivars, Coreopsis thrive on neglect! (naturehills.com)
  • Tall stewartia ( Stewartia monodelpha ) is another native of Japan, hardy to USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 6-8, with characteristics similar to those of Japanese stewartia. (fafard.com)
  • Native to the southeastern United States, and hardy to Zones 5-9, it is a little smaller than Japanese stewartia with a height and spread of 10 to 15 feet. (fafard.com)
Wildflower1
  • Native to the southern United States, this cheery, yellow wildflower will brighten any garden as an annual. (everwilde.com)
Bees3
  • Important Info : Coreopsis is attractive to bees, and makes an excelllent cut flower. (backyardgardener.com)
  • The Rusty-patched bumblebee-one of the most common native bees in southern Ontario just 50 years ago-hasn't been seen in the wild in Ontario since 2009. (toronto.ca)
  • Both native bees and honey bees are threatened by habitat loss, invasive species, diseases, pesticides, climate change and extreme weather. (toronto.ca)
Tall3
  • Stiff coreopsis grows 2 to 3 feet tall with stiff upright stems. (melindamyers.com)
  • This is because a diverse mixture of native grasses and forbs generally provides better food and cover resources for wildlife species than nonnative grasses such as bermudagrass and tall fescue. (msucares.com)
  • Tall coreopsis is also called tall tickseed. (kentconservation.org)
Grasses18
  • Free Guide to Estabilishing Native Grasses and Forbs. (roundstoneseed.com)
  • This free guide, exclusive to Roundstone Seed, will help you understand the six essential elements for successfully establishing forbs and native grasses in any environment. (roundstoneseed.com)
  • The king of native grasses, big bluestem has handsome gray to blue-green stems in spring, turning to green alternating with deep red in summer, then to coppery red in fall. (northcreeknurseries.com)
  • Natural-resource managers often promote the establishment and management of native warm-season grasses for wildlife habitat. (msucares.com)
  • However, because nonnative grasses provide poor habitat for most wildlife, there has been greater interest in restoring native grasses for wildlife habitat. (msucares.com)
  • Native warm-season grasses also provide excellent forage for livestock, making them more compatible for operations striving to produce livestock forage and good wildlife habitat simultaneously. (msucares.com)
  • With some careful planning and preparation, native warm-season grasses can be successfully established to meet your grassland habitat goals. (msucares.com)
  • Thus, native warm-season grasses can be successfully managed for multiple objectives in Mississippi. (msucares.com)
  • What Are Native Warm-Season Grasses? (msucares.com)
  • Indeed, native warm-season grasses were the dominant plant species that historically covered the Black Belt and Jackson Prairie regions of Mississippi. (msucares.com)
  • In modern agricultural landscapes, native warm-season grasses typically either exist in mixed stands with or have been completely outcompeted by nonnative forage grasses. (msucares.com)
  • Converting stands of nonnative grasses to native grasses and forbs and restoring pine-grasslands can greatly improve the quality of such stands as wildlife habitat and grassland ecosystems. (msucares.com)
  • Sites restored to native warm-season grasses also can be very productive hay and grazing lands with proper management. (msucares.com)
  • Restoring only portions of agricultural fields (e.g., buffers along field edges) to native warm-season grasses can integrate grassland wildlife habitat with agricultural production. (msucares.com)
  • Why Restore Native Warm-Season Grasses? (msucares.com)
  • Restoration of native warm-season grasses can accomplish one or more goals for landowners. (msucares.com)
  • Where nonnative forage grasses or other undesirable vegetation is present, the undesirable vegetation must be controlled before attempting to establish native plant communities. (msucares.com)
  • Bamert Seed Company's dedication to providing the best has allowed us to offer over 400 species of high-quality native grasses, forbs, and legumes. (bamertseed.com)
Plains1
  • Coreopsis flowers (also known as tickseed) grow wild in the Great Plains, and so have adapted to drought conditions, and can thrive even on dry, sandy soil. (everwilde.com)
Nursery1
Foliage1
  • A graceful and long-lived native plant with very fine foliage, clusters of steel blue flowers in May and June on an upright, bushy plant. (northcreeknurseries.com)
Family1
  • Your native plant "homework" this season is to plan a hike with your family or visit a nearby garden. (cnps.org)
Habit1
Wildlife1
  • Use it as a vibrant addition to your garden, as a native plant for wildlife gardens and natural landscaping, or even harvest the dried plant to make a delicious and nutritious tea. (sheffields.com)
Prairie4
  • This species takes a little more time to grow than other types of Coreopsis but is used extensively in prairie restorations. (everwilde.com)
  • You may also know this plant by one of its other common names stiff or prairie coreopsis. (melindamyers.com)
  • Native to the eastern United States, this little plant is great in an open woodland edge, rocky slope, rock gardens, or prairie. (northcreeknurseries.com)
  • This North American prairie native is also known as gayfeather for the feathery flower plumes reminiscent of bottle brushes. (gardendesign.com)
Ecosystems1
  • Presently, native grassland systems are some of the most highly degraded ecosystems in Mississippi. (msucares.com)
Drought Tolerant1
  • This North American native is exceptionally drought tolerant, deer- and rabbit-resistant. (gardendesign.com)
Roadsides1
  • Leavenworth's Tickseed is native to Florida and the coastal southeastern U.S. The cheery, yellow flowers can be found along roadsides and in fields, prairies, pinelands, savannas and swales. (applewoodseed.com)
Forbs1
  • Some native forbs include partridge pea, beggarweeds, and blackeyed susan. (msucares.com)
Photo courtesy1
  • Li'l Bang™ Red Elf Tickseed PP#27918, Coreopsis Li'l Bang™ Red Elf PP#27918, photo courtesy of Walter's Gardens Inc. (americanmeadows.com)
Honey1
Meadows1
  • Try naturalizing this North American native in meadows and native plantings. (americanmeadows.com)
Easy to grow3
  • Coreopsis is easy to grow, making it a good choice for beginners. (waltersgardens.com)
  • Coreopsis is easy to grow, just give them plenty of sunshine and dry to medium, well-drained soil. (americanmeadows.com)
  • An easy-to-grow, clump-forming, native warm season grass with incredible golden copper fall color. (northcreeknurseries.com)
Florida2
  • Coreopsis leavenworthii has been observed on the west end of Grand Bahama and in Florida and Alabama. (levypreserve.org)
  • Here we provide just a handful of possibilities and resources as well as some inspiration from a Florida native plant gardening community who shared their 2023 resolutions with us! (flawildflowers.org)
Species is native2
Incredible1
Bloom1
  • The rare Sea Dahlia or Coreopsis maritima in full bloom along the coastal trail. (nps.gov)
Bluestem1
  • Many of the same native warm-season grass species (little bluestem, indiangrass, etc.) that occurred in nonforested grasslands were also prevalent in the understory of pine-grasslands. (msucares.com)
Grass2
  • However, native warm-season grass restoration need not be limited to large acreages. (msucares.com)
  • This is one of the most important steps in native warm-season grass restoration, and consultation with a professional experienced in native warm-season grass management before beginning any restoration efforts is recommended. (msucares.com)
Aster1
  • This lovely and popular aster, formerly under Aster novae angliae, is native to Canada as well as the central and eastern United States. (applewoodseed.com)