We bought a native pack two years ago and they did well last year. This year they took over the garden. It’s beautiful but I have no idea flower name

by jeremycb29

17 Comments

  1. Elymus0913

    They look like orange cosmos , it’s hard to tell the picture is too far , you need an up close picture . I have had orange cosmos before it’s not native it’s an annual and it reseeded like madness , it’s so so agressive , it doesn’t have the feathery leaves like the pink cosmos , thicker leaves . I only purchase my seeds in a reputable nursery Prairie Moon Nursery is the place to go for native seeds . I hate these ones , they reseed so much they are invasive , I ripped all mine I might have had 100s of seedlings .

  2. undilutedhocuspocus

    Google Lens says they are cosmos sulphureus. 

  3. Other_Bus9590

    Where are you located? It looks like sulphur cosmos.

  4. Aggravating_Hat3955

    It’s not a great picture. Are those individual flowers or clusters of tiny flower heads? The leaves look like tansy, which is a Eurasian invader. Did you try using Google lens or I naturalist to identify? That doesn’t work you need to post a clear picture of the flower head and someone will know it

  5. Agreeable-Court-25

    They look like cosmos which are Mexican

  6. General_Bumblebee_75

    They are very pretty. Not a US native, but pretty.

  7. Out of curiosity, how much did it cost? Cosmos seeds are so easy to collect and they should be free 😂. Especially Sulphur Cosmos. Wondering how much I can make 🤔 selling them as wildflower seeds.

  8. Life-Bat1388

    Yellow/ sulfur cosmos – pollinators love them and drought tolerant so I plant them with the native mix. I love the color too

  9. jeremycb29

    So the verdict is cosmos sulphureus. These are over 12 feet tall though which if I googled right might be a record

  10. MasterOfBunnies

    I’m no botanist, but I think those are plants.

  11. GreedyRain9077

    Why don’t ppl Google image first? Or use a free plant identifier ????

  12. HereWeGo_Steelers

    A better, up close picture would be helpful. Plant identification requires more than this long distance view.

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