Coreopsis, commonly called tickseed, belongs in the "happy-go-lucky" family of flowering perennials. They will grow in almost any kind of soil and will survive despite common gardening mistakes ...

Coreopsis is a Greek word meaning “bug-like” and was conferred on the daisy-like flower due to the resemblance its seeds have to ticks. The botanical name Coreopsis is used more often than the common ...

Lanceleaf coreopsis, Coreopsis lanceolata, is a wildflower native to the southeastern United States that has become a popular garden plant in other parts of the country. The solitary daisy-like golden ...

You can hardly miss the yellow flowers of coreopsis lanceolata along highways in the summer, so it’s easy to see why this is the state wildflower of Mississippi. Several species of the plant fall ...

It’s time to consider coreopsis. No garden should be without it. I thought of it after receiving a photo taken by Linda Vaningen that featured coreopsis flowering prolifically, the result of ...

Everywhere you look in Georgia, coreopsis, are lighting up the roadsides. It makes no difference whether it is a superhighway or a little country road there is the fiery yellow gold of thousands of ...

Hockessin – In a newly published research report, Mt. Cuba Center details the results of a three-year study of 94 selections of coreopsis to determine which ones performed best in the Mid-Atlantic ...

The final plant being featured this year by the National Garden Bureau is Coreopsis. In the language of flowers, Coreopsis means “always cheerful,” and these delightful natives of the Americas live up ...

Everywhere you look in Georgia, coreopsis are lighting up the road sides. It makes no difference whether it is a super highway or a little country road. There is the fiery yellow gold of thousands of ...

Tickseed, also called coreopsis, is a mainstay in my butterfly garden. The yellow-flowering plant in its truest form is native to every county in Virginia and most of the United States and Canada. My ...