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Black eyed susan vine seed germinates readily when the soil temperature is kept at 72F. It does not appreciate transplanting and does best when sown (one-quarter inch deep) where it is to grow and bloom. If you transplant, do not mess about with the roots but try to keep them from being disturbed in the transplant process.
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A trailing or twining annual vine with triangular 3 inch leaves and masses of 1 inch wide tubular flowers with or without contrasting dark eyes. Colors include orange, yellow and white. Use as a ground cover, in hanging baskets or train on a trellis or strings.
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The Black-Eyed Susan vine looks a little like the better-known wildflower, but there are plenty of differences. The sunny yellow of a Black-Eyed Susan flower is just one of the colors found on this vine flower. They also come in orange and white, all with the dark center that contrasts with the petal colors. There are five petals on each two-inch-wide flower. This is a fast-growing vine that can get to 10 feet in warm climates. In most zones, the Black-Eyed Susan vine is an annual, but in zones ...
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Study, upright growing plants produce warm-toned daisy-like flowers all summer and into fall. Long, strong stems make the flowers excellent for cutting. Combine with other sun loving flowers in the mid to back portion of the garden, or use in out-of-the-way areas and sites with poor soil 10-15 days to sprout.
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No one knows who Susan was, but the flower is linked with “Sweet William” in an old English rhyme. This species was long thought to be native only to our midwest, spreading to both coasts after colonists and western pioneers felled the forests to allow the highly-prolific seed to spread. But recent research proves Black-Eyed Susan was indeed seen as far east as Maryland in early colonial times. There are many species of rudbeckia, many which have been hybridized into some of our most valued garden...
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Plant 1/16" deep in full sun once soil reaches about 68 degrees F. Keep soil moist until Black Eyed Susan sprouts reach 2 weeks old or more. Water once a week or more if there has been no rain until established.
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(Rudbeckia hirta) Best known of all the prairie flowers and the easiest to grow. A single plant can produce hundreds of blooms over the summer and into the fall. Self-seeding biennial, tolerates almost any site and most soils. Plants grow 2–3'. Hardy to zone 3.
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Price includes a black imprint in three locations. PMS matching is available for an additional charge. Full Sun. Attracts Butterflies. Sow Outdoors Spring thru Fall. Biennial 2 Year Life Cycle. Great for use in mailings. Packet includes picture of flower. Optional Mix & Match Seed Items are available, please contact our Customer Service Department for pricing.
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Greenbird LLC Greenbird Blackeyed Susan Seed Pie 1.0 Each Seeds
1 Seeds Item #: 3G-1008 / 1721596
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$6
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The Cherokee used this plant medicinally in various ways, including as a wash against snakebite, so consider black-eyed Susan for protection, especially for the outer edges of your property or living space, and to mend injuries caused by enemies. It also makes an excellent Sun symbol on an altar (cut flowers of this plant usually last a week). This native of northeastern North America is a great Sun plant, and it likes growing in clumps, so try it in a round planting bed...
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A trailing or twining annual vine with triangular 3 inch leaves and masses of 1 inch wide tubular flowers with or without contrasting dark eyes. Colors include orange, yellow and white. Use as a ground cover, in hanging baskets or train on a trellis or strings.
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Origin: US NativeOther Common Names: Gloriosa Daisy, Yellow Ox-eye Daisy Duration: BiennialBloom Time: SummerHeight: 12 to 36Spacing: 15 to 18Light: Full Sun to Part ShadeSoil Moisture: Medium to DryUSDA Zone: 4a-10bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds just below soil surface at 70F and water.Seeds Per Oz: 80000Bonny, bright, and blithe always, best describes this old fashioned beauty. Its happy blossoms merrily bob on hairy stems, beckoning nature's finest to come and dine. We know...
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These beautiful flowers LOVE the FULL SUN and thrive all summer long! They produce bountiful black and gold blooms on bushes that reach 2-3 feet tall. Even before the blooms, the foilage, with it's distinctive fuzzy texture, adds interest to your garden - no one can resist touching the leaves! Very easy to grow, low maintenance and a definite show-stopper in your garden! Perfect for the back of a border or along a fence line - a must in any wildflower or butterfly garden! Very attractive to butterflies...
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BLACK EYED SUSAN IS A VERY HARDY PERENNIAL WITH YELLOW PETALS AND A BLACK DOMED CENTER. NOTHING STOPS IT. THERE ARE 1,700,000 SEEDS IN ONE POUND OF BLACK EYED SUSANS SEEDS. GROWS BEST IN FULL SUN. Seeds are packaged and germination tested for current year.BLOOMS JUNE- AUGUSTHEIGHT 2-3 FEETSOWING DEPTH 1/16 INCHGERMINATION 1-4 WEEKS.
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Black eyed susan vine seed germinates readily when the soil temperature is kept at 72F. It does not appreciate transplanting and does best when sown (one-quarter inch deep) where it is to grow and bloom. If you transplant, do not mess about with the roots but try to keep them from being disturbed in the transplant process.
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(Rudbeckia hirta) Best known of all the prairie flowers and the easiest to grow. A single plant can produce hundreds of blooms over the summer and into the fall. Self-seeding biennial, tolerates almost any site and most soils. Plants grow 2–3'. Hardy to zone 3.
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(Rudbeckia hirta) Best known of all the prairie flowers and the easiest to grow. A single plant can produce hundreds of blooms over the summer and into the fall. Self-seeding biennial, tolerates almost any site and most soils. Plants grow 2–3'. Hardy to zone 3.
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These vines don't get too long, about 10', so they do great in hanging baskets or containers. Blooming in profusion during the summer into fall and all the way to frost, they are one of my very favorite flowering vines! I don't know what it is about their orange-yellow color and brown eyes that just seems HAPPY and SUNNY to me. Even on a cloudy day, these wonderful flowers will lift your spirits!
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Black eyed susan vine seed germinates readily when the soil temperature is kept at 72F. It does not appreciate transplanting and does best when sown (one-quarter inch deep) where it is to grow and bloom. If you transplant, do not mess about with the roots but try to keep them from being disturbed in the transplant process.
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Origin: US NativeOther Common Names: Sweet Coneflower, Fragrant ConeflowerDuration: PerennialBloom Time: FallHeight: 36 to 72Spacing: 15 to 18Light: Full Sun to Part ShadeSoil Moisture: MediumUSDA Zone: 4a-7bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds just below soil surface at 40F and water. Slow to germinate.Seeds Per Oz: 44500Bursting into bloom at the end of summer and blooming for weeks, this one is a traffic-stopper! Growing three to five feet high, its a perennial wildflower that...
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Origin: Not US NativeOther Common Names: Clock VineDuration: AnnualBloom Time: SummerHeight: 96 to 120Spacing: 18 to 24Light: Full SunSoil Moisture: DryUSDA Zone: 3a-10bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds just below soil surface at 70F and water.Seeds Per Oz: 1500Named after the Swedish botanist Carl Peter Thunberg, the Black Eyed Susan Vine is native to tropical areas of East Africa. Creamy orange and yellow blossoms adorn this climbing vine, and are a cottage garden favorite! This...
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Origin: US NativeOther Common Names: Gloriosa Daisy, Eastern Coneflower, Orange ConeflowerDuration: PerennialBloom Time: FallHeight: 24 to 36Spacing: 18 to 24Light: Full SunSoil Moisture: MediumUSDA Zone: 3a-9bGermination: No pre-treatment needed. Sow seeds just below soil surface at 70F and water.Seeds Per Oz: 27000This hybridized variety of the Black-Eyed-Susan is a dependable, hardy perennial, that stands in stark contrast to the common, biennial, roadside wildflower. The hardiest in the Rudbeckia...
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