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Black-eyed Susans (Rudbeckia hirta) are native to the eastern United States, but have spread… More
Black-eyed susans are part of the sunflower and aster family of flowers. These simple… More
Black-eyed Susans are prized for their bright yellow petals and dark brown, nearly black,… More
Black-eyed Susan vines are easy-to-grow annuals that bloom from mid-summer to fall. The flowers… More
Black-eyed Susan (rudbeckia hirta) gains its name for the characteristic dark brown center that… More
The black-eyed Susan vine (Thunbergia elata) is an easy-to-grow annual flowering vine that has… More
...heery golden yellow petals and dark-eyed centers, black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia fulgida) is a native… More
Perennial black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia fulgida) asks little of you once established. It cheerfully endures… More
Plant Black-eyed Susan seeds in the early part of spring once any chance of… More
Black-eyed Susan (Thunbergia alata) is known as a long-flowering, fast-growing creeper. The perennial vine… More
The black-eyed Susan vine is a twining perennial that is native to tropical eastern… More
Black eyed susans have been a gardener's favorite for generations, and the bright black… More
The popularity of black-eyed Susan flowers has increased due to the ease of growing… More
...uide Sheet: Information on how to grow Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) in your garden. More
Guide sheet: Black-Eyed Susan (rudbeckia hirta) More
Climbing Vines Seeds from Garden Guides More
Black-Eyed Susan Seeds from Garden Guides More
...story and culture of Maryland's state flower, the Black-eyed Susan. More
Black Eyed Susan Vine Seeds from Garden Guides More
Flowers for Hanging Baskets Seeds from Garden Guides More
...hey love to feed on, such as lilies, lavender and black-eyed... More
Growing Rudbeckia plants requires a good deal of hot sun and plenty of good drainage… More
Growing Black-Eyed-Susan involves full sun exposure, trimming down summer blossoms to create fall blooms and… More
...lanting fluffy blooms like leatrice, lavender and Black-Eyed-Susan. Create a butterfly-friendly garden with tips from… More
The black-eyed Susan vine, or thunbergia alata, is a plant that doesn't want to go… More
Transplant echinacea in the fall after the foliage has turned brown by digging up the… More
...rpurea, is a plant that is closely related to the black-eyed Susan. Find out why… More
Learn how to plant your Black Eyed Susan in this free gardening video clip. More
Learn how to life your Black Eyed Susan plant for transport in this free gardening… More
Learn how to examine the roots of your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free… More
Learn how to excavate or dig up your Black Eye Susan plant for transplant in… More
...w to adjust the planting depth of your Black Eyed Susan in this free gardening… More
...et the best growing soil to plant your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free… More
Learn how to trim your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free gardening video clip. More
Learn how to cut and groom your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free gardening… More
...ips and techniques for caring for your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free gardening… More
Learn how to fertilize your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free gardening video clip. More
...duce the shock from transplanting your Black Eyed Susan plant in this free video clip. More
Learn how to soak your Black Eyed Susan plant to promote root growth in this… More
...how to dig a proper hole to plant your Black Eyed Susan plant in this… More
I have finally figured out my want list :) Subject to additions :D Butterfly weed- any color but orange (have that) Great Blue Lobelia Cardinal Flower Milkweed- any color Any native flower really :) What I have to trade: Here's what I have to trade- Just let me know what… More
while walking with my daughter along our street in nj, we came apon a plant that i have never seen before but want it for my garden...i dont have a pic so i will try to discribe it as best as i can....its has to be 5 or 6 feet… More
...ot grow at ALL? All of a sudden, a small patch of black-eyed susan type daisies appeared in the shasta area??? What happened????? More
Hello, I have a long, narrow strip of ground out in front of my house that is between my sidewalk and the street. I'd say it is roughly 2' in width and 40' long. This is also known as a parking strip, from what I hear. At the moment, there… More
I am planning on overhauling the flower bed in front of my house. I have a few perennials and bulbs already there, which I'd like to keep, but I'll have to move them. When is the best time to transplant them, how should I go about it, and how should… More
I found an old birdhouse in the weeds at an abandoned house a while back--finally decided to clean it up and I bought some wild bird seed the other day--I didnt want to let it hang from a tree limb--was afraid that with the wind that it would sway around… More
I came across this list and thought I would share it. I consider it a general guideline because some of the plants listed have been attacked by the beasties. For instance, I know that petunias and dogwoods have been affected by them here in my area. Sorry for the long… More
Hi to all my fellow New England gardeners! Where are you? Seems that there haven't been many posts here lately...I suppose everyone is out gardening. I've lived in Connecticut for the past twelve years. I think gardening here is so much easier here than in Georgia, where I'm originally from.… More
Here's what I have to trade- Just let me know what you have, I'll try just about anything :) All are from my own garden plants ;) Ready to send Blue-eyed grass (native)- Adorable small blue flowers with yellow centers on grass-like foliage in early to late spring. Perennial Lyre-leaved… More
I purchased some Black Eyed Susan plants and Purple Coneflowers on ebay and just got them. Can I stick them in the garden now or should I put them in a pot indoors? Can emerging plants stand a light frost (just in case)? They come from mature plantings.. More
...ck in my garden this year. I noticed a Black eyed Susan with moldy powdery leaves. Should I get a spray from Lowes, does anyone have any suggestions or home remedies? Will it kill the plant or just the mold? This plant is in a… More
...one!! I am new here, joined today. I started some black-eyed susan vines indoors in early April. They have the true leaves on them now but they aren't very big...seems like they are growing slow!! I recently put them outside in the jiffy pots and I want to plant… More
im looking for this if anyone knows how to get it ,,, ty:D More
I have a large Black Eyed Susan plant that has produced 2 smaller plants about 4 feet away from the mother plant (I think a bird must have relocated the seeds). They are not in the best location and I would like to relocate them. They are in full bloom… More
we dont have hardly any b.e.s. out here, BUT there are some gardeners who DO get it to grow.. Any suggestions for me. Nicole san diego More
I have a black-eyed susan that's about 3 years old, and also a few new ones that I purchased this year. Although they look very healthy and are growing beautifully, they are developing black spots on some of the leaves.:( What are these black spots and should I be concerned?… More
...he only yellow I have is 'Moonbeam' coreopsis and black-eyed Susan. I can't think of anything else yellow besides daylilies. More
...ennial vine as to what you choose. The black eyed susan vines are pretty and flower all summer, the hydrangeas wouldn't give you as much of a show, but they will return year after year. More
...ly Bush and Agastache blue fortune and black eyed susan More
...ago, someone said they would have some black eyed susan seeds. I'm looking for some if any one has any on their list. I have basil seeds and a few elderflower seeds left if any one is looking. I also… More
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