87 results for "Black Eyed Susan seeds" between $1.00 and $100.00

Welcome the newest member of the Black-Eyed Susan family -- bold, flower-happy, formal black-and-white White-Eyed Susie! As if arrayed in evening attire, this smart vine is prepared to dress up any part of your garden or even your containers! Let it race up a trellis, festoon the mailbox or pillar, or show off against a wall or fence. White-Eyed Susie is very quick to bloom, offers a super-long season of color, and has a classic color pattern that complements everything in the garden!The blooms are...

Easy to grow and very hardy; superb border flower that thrives even in the hot south.  Yellow-gold daisies with a raised black center grow on 18 – 30 inch stems.  Biennial or perennial, it blooms the second year after seeding, from August to October.  Growing: Plant when ground is workable in early spring.  Till soil and rake smooth. Broadcast seeds evenly and tamp down.  Water with fine spray and maintain moisture with seedlings are established.  Flowerheads may be left to ripen for birds, or to...

Quick Overview These versatile, drought-tolerant and easy-to-grow plants light up the summer landscape, with sunny golden blooms. They combine well with other perennials and annuals, and make long-lasting cut flowers. Biennial. Looking for Black Eyed Susan seeds in packets?

Quick Overview These versatile, drought-tolerant and easy-to-grow plants light up the summer landscape, with sunny golden blooms. They combine well with other perennials and annuals, and make long-lasting cut flowers. Biennial. Looking for Black Eyed Susan seeds in packets?

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...

Perennial. Eastern U.S. Daisy-like blossoms with deep-yellow petals and dark burgundy cones. Wonderful in clusters. Guarantee a profusion of bright color all summer. Can be aggressive. 2-3' tall.

Plant in an area receiving full sun or light afternoon shade. Soil should be well drained, fertile and amended with organic matter. Sow seeds directly in the garden just before the last expected spring frost. For earlier blossoms, sow indoors 6-8 weeks before planting outdoors. Sow 2 seeds per pot and do not thin. Harden for several days before transplanting to the garden.

No More Handling Tiny Seeds for Big Flowers! Seed Ballz sprout where they're placed. Just water. Seed-loaded clay disperses evenly in a pot or the ground. Each package has 7-8, 1" diameter balls.

(Thunbergia alata) (aka Clockvine) Native to tropical Africa. Formula mix of colors includes pure white, golden-orange, golden-orange with black centers, pure yellow, and yellow with contrasting black eyes. Great for hanging baskets, containers, or garden trellises. Very easy to start from seed, fast growing, and quick to bloom. Grown as an annual in the North. START INDOORS 6-8 weeks before last frost GERMINATION 10-20 Days PLANT OUTDOORS 12-18" Apart LIGHT Sun/Partial Shade ...

Shop for Grass Seeds, Shrubs, and Flower Bulbs at The Home Depot. Internationally acclaimed, popular for over 50 years! This compact, 18 in.

Bonny, 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 you will enjoy this wildflower as much as the butterflies and birds do. Self sows.

This 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 species, it is nearly at the top of every expert's list of the best perennial of all. Developed in Germany, it has become one of the most useful perennials ever introduced, and this heavy-flowering plant is now seen everywhere from the best of backyard gardens, to flower beds and borders at malls and parks! A classic...

This 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 species, it is nearly at the top of every expert's list of the best perennial of all. Developed in Germany, it has become one of the most useful perennials ever introduced, and this heavy-flowering plant is now seen everywhere from the best of backyard gardens, to flower beds and borders at malls and parks! A classic...

Bonny, 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 you will enjoy this wildflower as much as the butterflies and birds do. Self sows.

Bursting into bloom at the end of summer and blooming for weeks, this one is a traffic-stopper! Growing three to five feet high, it’s a perennial wildflower that is very easy to grow. The flowers have yellow petals and brownish-purple centers, and are sweetly scented like licorice!

Named 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 wildflower is also effective in hanging baskets or patio containers if given supports to climb on.

Heard of pineapple upside down cake? Well, how about an inside out, upside down Black Eyed Susan. This oddly formed Rudbeckia is one of the many that grows from seed that has fallen to the ground the previous fall. Most of them look perfectly normal and are very welcome in the dry difficult garden they sprout in each year.