River of Life Farm
  • Missouri Lodging
    • Cabins for Two
      • The River Falls Cabin
      • The Kingfisher
      • River Bungalow
      • The River Rose Cabin
      • The Dogwood Cabin
      • Whispering Pine
      • The Grapevine
      • The Treetop Hideaway
      • Wild Flower
      • The Treetop Cedar Chest Cabin
      • The White Oak Cabin
    • Cabins for 3-6
      • The Redbud Cabin
      • The Rio Vista Treehouse Cabin
      • The Treetop Loft
      • The Wisteria Cabin
      • The Trout Loft
    • Cabins for 8 or more
      • The Chalet Lodge
      • The Mountain Log Cabin Lookout
      • Falls House
      • The Cliff House
    • Lodge Suites
    • Rates
    • Check Availability
    • Make Reservations
  • Missouri Fly & Spin Fishing
    • Fly Fishing Tips
    • Tackle Recommendations
    • Fly Selections
    • Guide Services
      • Rusty Doughty
    • Missouri Licensing
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Gift Certificates
    • Policies
    • Links
    • Library
    • Employment
  • Activities
    • Float Trips – Canoeing, Kayaking, Floating the North Fork
    • Missouri Ozarks Hiking
    • Ozark Grist Mills
    • Star Gazing
    • Bird Watching
    • Missouri Hunting
    • Therapeutic Massage
    • Missouri Local Attractions
  • Directions
  • Store
  • Cabin Map
  • Restaurant
  • Home
  • Policies
Watch for Pale Purple Coneflower in June featured
May 28 2008

Watch for Pale Purple Coneflower in June

Riveroflife Blog Archive

Watch for Pale Purple Coneflower in JunePurple coneflower is a Missouri native plant which occurs in rocky open woods and prairies throughout the State. Large, daisy-like flowers with slightly drooping, rose purple petals (ray flowers) and large, coppery-orange central cones. Long summer bloom period. Best flower display is late June to late July, with sporadic continued bloom into autumn. Flowers grow on rigid stems typically to 3′ tall (less frequently to 5′). Dark green leaves (4-8″ long) are lance-shaped and coarsely-toothed. Good fresh cut or dried flower. The dead flower stems will remain erect well into the winter and, if flower heads are not removed, are often visited by goldfinches who perch on or just below the blackened cones to feed on the seeds. Echinacea comes from the Greek word “echinos” meaning hedgehog in reference to the spiny center cone.

Share this page
Looks to be a good year for Paw Paws The Carolina Wren – there are many at ROLF

Related Posts

Indigo Bunting fearured

Blog Archive

Indigo Bunting in all his glory

deer

Blog Archive

Wild Twin Fawns

Black Throated Green Warbler

Blog Archive

Black Throated Green Warbler

 Google Reviews Trip Advisor reviews River of Life farm

Follow Us on

  • facebook
  • Instagram
  • youtube
  • trip advisor

Make Reservation 

Gift Certificate Icon

Compare Lodging Rates and Specs

Call today to make your Reservations!
417-261-7777
or use our Online Reservations

Missouri Romantic Cabins

River of Life Farm
1746 River of Life Drive
Dora, MO 65637
417-261-7777

We accept VISA, Mastercard, Discover, or American Express.   We accept VISA, Mastercard, Discover, or American Express.   We accept VISA, Mastercard, Discover, or American Express.

NORTH FORK OF THE WHITE RIVER
STREAMFLOW INFORMATION

Rolf River Conditions

River of Life Farm Dora Missouri
© River of Life Farm - A web solution by CHVentures     Login