Black Eyed Susan
The vibrant Black Eyed Susan offers a long Summer and Fall blooming cycle making it a favorite of all sun perennials. With striking yellow petals resembling a daisy it is a garden favorite. It also attracts pollinators like butterflies, bees, and birds making it an essential favorite in the garden. The black "eye" in the center of the deep yellow blooms has a very striking appearance making it a more rare and exotic plant than most.
Black-Eyed Susan's Resilience and Growth
At maturity, it grows to be 1-3 feet in height and the spread is 1-2' wide. If you love growing plants that offer more than just beauty, always opt for native plants and wildflowers like the Black Eyed Susan. The Latin name is Rudbeckia Hirta and for those without a green thumb or those wanting a resilient plant that blooms and can not be harmed easily, then this is the plant for you!
Rudbeckia Hirta Thrives In Sun and Well-Drained Soil
These perennials thrive in full sun and well-drained soil and are low-maintenance native plants that live for decades. That's why TN Nursery loves natives because not only are they disease and pest-resistant but they are also low-maintenance and hardy. Wildflower gardens and beds are usually where homeowners like to plant rudbeckia plants.
The Black Eyed Susan is a vibrant and cheerful flowering plant native to North America, belonging to the genus Rudbeckia. Here's a description:
Appearance: Black Eyed Susans are known for their striking appearance, featuring golden-yellow petals surrounding a dark brown center, which gives them their characteristic "black-eyed" look. The petals are often daisy-like in shape, with a slightly drooping or upright habit depending on the variety.
Size: These plants can vary in size depending on the species and cultivar, but they typically range from 1 to 3 feet in height, with a spread of about 1 to 2 feet.
Blooming period: Black Eyed Susans typically bloom from midsummer to early fall, adding a burst of color to gardens and landscapes during this time.
Growing conditions: They thrive in full sun and well-drained soil, although they can tolerate a variety of soil types, including clay and sandy soils. They are relatively low-maintenance plants and are drought-tolerant once established.
Landscaping uses: Black Eyed Susans are popular choices for borders, mass plantings, wildflower gardens, and cottage gardens. They also attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies, making them valuable additions to wildlife-friendly landscapes.
Overall, Black Eyed Susans are cherished for their beauty, resilience, and ability to brighten up any garden with their vibrant blooms.
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