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Incredibly floriferous, Coreopsis verticillata Creme Brulee (Threadleaf Coreopsis) is a vigorous, bushy perennial forming a spreading mound of very delicate, finely divided foliage. Loads of brilliant creamy daisies, 1 in. across (2.5 cm), are produced from early to late summer, adding bright color in the landscape.
A more vigorous version of 'Moonbeam' that fills in faster in the spring and has larger flowers that occur all along the stems rather than just above the foliage, giving a fuller overall appearence. Overwinters well. SIZE. Coreopsis 'Creme Brulee' PP16096 - 72 per flat. Availability.
‘Crème Brulee’ is a yellow-flowered coreopsis (tickseed) that is being promoted as an improved version of C. verticillata ‘Moonbeam’. It was discovered as a naturally occurring whole plant mutation of ‘Moonbeam’, and reportedly is distinguished therefrom by having deeper yellow flowers on larger inflorescences on a more vigorous ...
Hybrid Coreopsis. USDA Zone: 4-9. Plant number: 1.165.400. This introduction is a very long-blooming perennial, forming a spreading mound of bright-green ferny leaves. Small butter-yellow daisies appear in succession from early summer to late fall, each petal delicately serrated at the tips.
- What Is Coreopsis?
- Cultivation and History
- Coreopsis Propagation
- How to Grow Coreopsis Flowers
- Growing Tips
- Pruning and Maintenance
- Coreopsis Cultivars to Select
- Managing Pests and Disease
- Best Uses For Tickseed Flowers
You may have guessed how this member of the aster family, Asteraceae, got its common name. Its small, dark seeds are said to look like ticks. Tickseed can be a perennial or an annual, depending on the variety and where it is grown. These plants love warm weather, but most varieties grow well in USDA Hardiness Zones4 to 10. This upright plant can gr...
True to its sunny disposition, coreopsis means, “always cheerful” in the Victorian-era language of flowers. The National Garden Bureau named 2018 the “Year of the Coreopsis,” praising its sunny beauty, propensity for lending itself to creating gorgeous hybrids, and prolific growth, especially in midwestern, southern, and southeastern states. C. tin...
The easiest way to propagate this flower is from seed. Or, just buy a plant from a nursery for transplanting to add instant color to your flower garden!
As the plants mature and become established, they will tolerate drought conditions, but they’ll produce more flowers with regular, deep waterings. Every week, or whenever you check the soil and feel that the top inch or two of soil is dry, water deeply. To help retain moisture, put down a three- to four-inch layer of mulch, such as bark chips, leav...
Plant in a full sun location.Water deeply whenever the top inch or two of soil dries out in the absence of rain.Cut spent blooms away regularly to encourage new flowers.To keep tickseed flowering, you must deadhead, or cut away spent blooms. This will also help keep them from going to seed and spreading too quickly. But that’s about all the attention you need to pay to these hardy beauties. If you don’t deadhead in time, you might have to pick unwanted volunteers that have spread beyond the scope of your flower ga...
While there are more than 30 naturally occurring varieties of coreopsis in the United States, commercial breeders have developed numerous attractive cultivars. Here are a few of our favorites:
With proper care, there aren’t many issues that can take down a coreopsis. But sometimes, despite your best efforts, you might have issues with your dreamy tickseed. Let’s take a look at the most troublesome pests and diseases to keep an eye out for.
If you want to turn your entire yard into a wildflower garden, coreopsis is an excellent choice. Mix it with salvia and poppiesfor a stunning field of color. Tickseed also makes an excellent border all summer long. Or, grow it in a tidy flower garden to add a cheery yellow anchor to a bevy of colorful blooms. You can also grow it in containers and ...
Although they are larger than other Coreopsis verticillata varieties, Creme Brulee blooms still look dainty enough for a fairy picnic. You'll want to spend time studying this special plant, which boasts a range of hues from pale to deeper yellow flowers.
This is a very long blooming, mounding, spreading Coreopsis that is a Blooms of Bressingham introduction. It has bright creamy butter-yellow flowers that cover its mounds of bright green, ferny leaves for months from early summer into the fall.
