It doesn't look like a wild flower. It looks like a zinnia, which is a wonderful garden annual that can provide nectar and pollen for beneficial insects. Fortunately, zinnias are not invasive, though I'm curious where you found it growing wild.

Martha

Thank you, that is definitely it. I planted wildflower seeds this year, and perhaps the mix contained zinnia's.. there's a few of them growing in that area I sowed down the seeds. Definitely a pretty flower, thanks for IDing it!!

If you bought the canned or whatever they are "wildflowers", you really have to be careful. Their idea of what's a wildflower and what's truly a wildflower are vastly different. I've heard of people spreading the seed and Queen Ann's Lace coming up! You don't want that! You're better off searching what wildflowers, or maybe native plants? grow in your area, and take it from there. I don't see your zone or area listed...that's helpful when asking for help in gardening. I'm also saying this because I don't know if you're trying to attract butterflies? Butterflies and then a lot of plants have wonderful seed heads that birds then eat? I don't know what you're doing....lol :)