• Single
  • Perennial
  • Zones 4–9
  • Red
  • Single

Mama Mia

Perennial single coneflower in red, orange, coral, and pink, blooming in midsummer, late summer, and fall. Narrow petals shifting through red, orange, salmon and deep pink surround a large orange brown cone. USDA zones 4–9.

Cross-referenced · 5 sources

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A Mama Mia coneflower flower up close on the plant
A Mama Mia coneflower flower up close on the plant

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Mama Mia coneflower plants in bloom in a garden
Mama Mia coneflower plants in bloom in a garden

At a glance

Flower form
Single Single
Colors
  • Red
  • Orange
  • Coral
  • Pink
Blend
Blooms
Midsummer, Late summer, Fall
Vase life
Not grown for cutting
Height
1½–2 ft (51–66 cm)
Sunlight
Full sun
Hardiness
USDA zones 4–9 Perennial
Planted as
Plant
Botanical name
Echinacea hybrid

In the garden

  • Butterflies
  • Seldom severely damaged by deer (Rutgers rating)

Find your frost dates and zone by ZIP code

Origin

Terra Nova Nurseries introduction from 2010, according to Plant Delights Nursery.

Bred by Terra Nova Nurseries, 2010

Sources

Where to buy

We're adding trusted sources for this variety.

All photos

  • A Mama Mia coneflower flower up close on the plant
    A Mama Mia coneflower flower up close on the plant
  • Mama Mia coneflower plants in bloom in a garden
    Mama Mia coneflower plants in bloom in a garden

Questions

Is Mama Mia hardy in my zone?

Mama Mia survives winter in the ground in USDA zones 4 to 9. In colder zones treat it as an annual or lift it before the ground freezes.

Does Mama Mia need full sun?

Mama Mia grows in full sun.

When does Mama Mia bloom?

Mama Mia blooms in midsummer, late summer, and fall.

Is Mama Mia good for cutting?

Our sources don't list Mama Mia as a cut flower or give a vase life for it.

See also

See all →
A Cheyenne Spirit coneflower flower up close on the plant Cheyenne Spirit Seed-grown coneflower mix in red, orange, magenta, golden yellow and white. SingleEarly summerMedium height
A Echinacea paradoxa coneflower flower up close on the plant Echinacea paradoxa The only yellow-flowered Echinacea species, an Ozark native with drooping yellow rays. SingleEarly summerMedium height
A Echinacea tennesseensis coneflower flower up close on the plant Echinacea tennesseensis Tennessee glade endemic with upturned rose purple rays from June to August. SingleEarly summerMedium height
A Firebird coneflower flower up close on the plant Firebird Hybrid coneflower with scarlet red, shuttlecock-shaped flowers in midsummer. SingleMidsummerMedium height

Same colors

See all →
A Double Scoop Cranberry coneflower flower up close on the plant Double Scoop Cranberry Double coneflower with cranberry red double pom-pom flowers, 24 to 26 inches tall, zones 4 to 9. DoubleEarly summerMedium height
A Double Scoop Orangeberry coneflower flower up close on the plant Double Scoop Orangeberry Double coneflower with orange-red double pom-pom flowers, 24 to 26 inches tall, zones 4 to 9. DoubleEarly summerMedium height
A Hot Papaya coneflower flower up close on the plant Hot Papaya Double coneflower with red-orange pompom over orange rays flowers, 29 to 35 inches tall, zones 4 to 9. DoubleMidsummerMedium height
A Kismet Red coneflower flower up close on the plant Kismet Red Compact Kismet coneflower with large single red flowers from June to October. SingleEarly summerCompact

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