Rudbeckia Hirta Drought Resistant Green Eyes Rudbeckia Flower Seed

Rudbeckia Hirta Seeds - Green Eyes

5000 Seeds
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4.99
10000 Seeds
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8.99

SEASON

Annual

USDA ZONES

3 - 9

HEIGHT

24 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Spring through early fall

BLOOM COLOR

Golden yellow

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Any soils that are not too dry, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

Yes

About...

Rudbeckia (Rudbeckia Hirta Green Eyes) - Grown from Rudbeckia Hirta seeds, this variety is both attractive and very unique. Rudbeckia Green Eyes features large 4 - 5 inch blooms that are golden-yellow in color with bright olive, green cones. They are heavy blooming and make excellent cut flowers as well as being drought resistant.

ABOUT
FAQ's
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Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

7 - 30 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Do not cover the seed but press into the soil

SOWING RATE

3 - 4 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seeds moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

12 - 18 inches

Outsidepride Annual Rudbeckia Seeds (Rudbeckia hirta) also known as black-eyed susan, come in vibrant varieties: Autumn Forest, Green Eyes, Marmalade, Sahara Mix, All Sorts Mix, Ruby Gold, and Moroccan Sun. As annuals, they suit the USDA 3-10 zones. Flourish in sunny locations. Bloom throughout summer and fall, reaching varied heights. These stunning flowers are available in 50, 100, 200, 5000, and 10000 seed counts.
Introduce a burst of color and texture to your garden with our diverse rudbeckia varieties! Each variety has a unique charm. Choose from Autumn Forest, Green Eyes, Marmalade, Sahara Mix, All Sorts Mix, Ruby Gold, and Moroccan Sun. Each unique color palette, shape, and size adds a special touch to any garden. These flowers are great for cutting as they have strong stems that are long enough to arrange nicely in the vase. They grow quickly and bloom heavily from flower seed sown the same year and are drought-tolerant plants.
Beyond its cheerful blooms, rudbeckia hirta is good at self-seeding. Some will require very little maintenance. These plant seeds will spread joy because of their beauty. Consider including these in your flower arrangements to add a touch of sunshine to any bouquet or display. With a variety of beautiful colors, these are great if you want to display beauty! A great way to have new and beautiful designs!
Sow 3-4 seeds directly outdoors in spring after the last frost, or start them indoors 6-8 weeks earlier for a head start. For indoor starting, maintain a temperature of 70-75°F (21-24°C) for optimal germination. This is a necessary process and will need attention. Press the seeds lightly into well-draining soil, as they require light to germinate. The right place is a location with sunlight. Water regularly until established.

Rudbeckia (Rudbeckia Hirta Green Eyes) - Grown from Rudbeckia seeds, this variety is both attractive and very unique. Rudbeckia Green Eyes features large 4 - 5 inch blooms that are golden-yellow in color with bright olive, green cones. They are heavy blooming and make excellent cut flowers as well as being drought resistant.

Sow Rudbeckia Hirta seeds outdoors in the spring after the danger of frost has passed. Prepare soil by loosening the top 1 - 2 inches and removing any weeds. Sow the flower seeds into the loosened soil and rake in. Walk over the area to gently press the flower seeds into the soil. Keep the seeds moist until germination. The seedlings transplant well and should be spaced 12 - 18 inches apart. The Green Eyes Rudbeckia plant forms a clump that will reach 12 inches in width or more.

Green Eyes grows best in full sun and well-drained, average soil. Rudbeckia Hirta flowers can be prone to root rot and powdery mildew. Space plants apart to encourage good air flow and allow the soil to dry between watering. This popular ornamental is at home in wildflower gardens, cutting gardens and mixed xeriscape borders. It will self-sow, gently dropping its flower seeds when blooms begin to fade.

Common Questions

Q

What are good perennial companion plants for black-eyed Susan?

A

Black-eyed Susans and various Rudbeckia plants beautifully enhance the vibrant hues of blue and purple flowers, such as Veronica. They also pair wonderfully with other jewel tones, including Sedum 'Autumn Joy', purple coneflowers, and New England asters.

Q

How do you winterize black-eyed Susan?

A

Black-eyed Susans are resilient to winter conditions, thriving in USDA zone 3, which means they don’t require winterization. However, the plants do benefit from having their stalks cut back in the fall and being covered with a generous layer of mulch.

Q

Can I use it as a cut flower?

A

Yes, these flowers are excellent for long lasting cut flowers.

Q

Do flowers attract any pollinators?

A

Yes, butterflies and song birds are attracted to these flowers.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my spent blooms?

A

Yes, to encourage a longer bloom season you will need to deadhead any spent blooms.

Q

What are some good ways to use these flowers?

A

These are spectacular in mass plantings, perennial borders, cottage gardens, cut flower gardens, or in prairies and meadows.

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