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Growing Black-Eyed Susan


Gold Post Medal for All Time! 858 Posts
March 13, 2006
Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia)

Botanical Name:

Rudebeckia

Life Cycle:

perennial, biennial, and annual

Planting Time:

spring or fall

Height:

18" to 30"

Exposure:

full sun to very light shade
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Soil:

average to rich, well-drained soil; drought resistant

Hardiness:

zones 3 to 9

Bloom Time:

summer to fall

Flower:

dark-golden yellow to orange daisy-shaped petals with chocolate brown to black centers

Foliage:

green

Propagation:

seeds, division

Suggested Use:

beds, borders, mass plantings

Growing Hints:

Purchase plants in the spring or start your own by sowing seeds directly into ground or into pots in the early spring or late fall. Seeds need light to germinate so don't cover them, but press them gently into the surface of the soil. Plants will self-seed and can be divided in the spring or fall.

Interesting Facts:

A wildflower native to North America, Rudbeckias are wonderful for attracting backyard birds, especially finches, chickadees, cardinals, sparrows and nuthatches.

More Solutions

This page contains the following solutions.


Gold Post Medal for All Time! 858 Posts
March 16, 2006

Purchase plants in spring or start them from seeds sown directly into the garden in the spring or fall. Seeds can also be sown in pots in early spring or fall and set outdoors in a protected location.

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The exception is Gloriosa seeds.

black eye Susans

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5 Photos

Check out these photos.

February 20, 2019

Pennsylvania is beautiful no matter what time of year it is, especially near the mountains and farmlands. We were driving around with my Aunt's friends who were visiting from Georgia. We stopped a lot to take pictures of the beautiful Pennsylvania countryside.

Some bright yellow Black-eyed Susan blossoms with the sun in the distance.

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October 7, 2011

These are blooming along my property line. This was an early morning picture with the sun somewhat low for lighting. I hope you can see the bee on the right central part of the picture.

Large bunch of black eyed Susans

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May 14, 2017

These perennials are best divided and transplanted in the fall. This page is about transplanting black-eyed Susans.

A black-eyed Susan in a garden bed.

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