Tammy SonsFounder/CEO, TN Nursery · CEO TN Nursery

Why has my purple Coneflower, not been hurt by the frost? #tnnursery #naturelovers #mailordernursery

4 Nov 2025 · 1 min

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0:55

In this short promotional video, Bailey from TN Nursery showcases a purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) thriving after a hard frost that killed nearby roses. He explains that the native coneflower’s stems remain upright even when dormant and its seed pods provide food for winter birds. Emphasizing the advantages of planting native species, he highlights the plant’s frost resilience and aesthetic appeal in Middle Tennessee. The video concludes with a call to action, directing viewers to tnursery.net and offering a buy‑one‑get‑one‑free deal on the coneflowers.

Chapters

Hey guys, it's Bailey with TN Nursery, and today I'm showing you our beautiful purple coneflower. Now I want you to look, frost has already killed every rose I have. The leaves is blackened, but here is native coneflower and the frost hasn't hurt them that bad. And you can see all these blooms right here. When they do decide that it's too cold and they go dormant, these stems will still stay up. And these seed pods right here will feed all kinds of birds this winter. And you can't go wrong planting native because look how beautiful they are. And it's frosted hard for about a week or two straight here in Middle Tennessee, and just look how beautiful. You can see the pollen in these. Shop now at tnursery.net. We got these for a little bit of nothing, buy one get one free.