Dietitians are the only qualified health professionals that assess, diagnose and treat dietary and nutritional problems at an individual and wider public-health level. They work with both healthy and sick people.
I have 3 different types of coneflowers: purple, yellow (Goldsturm), and orange (Sunset?). The purple I put in 2 years ago, and just isn't growing. It is still less than 5-6 tall with only 2 leaves, and surprisingly bloomed one pathetic flower. It still looks like the day I brought it home from the nursery.
Our guest writer this week, William Cullina, explains the coneflower species, Echinacea. Learn, in non-technical language, how the coneflower grows, why some flourish in wet to normal soil, and some are difficult to grow or to transplant. The natives with slender leaves also have a taproot and are suited to dry areas.