Rudbeckia Herbstsonne

Cut with a clean knife that has been dipped in a solution of 10% household bleach. After pre-chilling, place seed on sterile seedling mix and cover lightly. Germination code: (1) or (4) Rudbeckia thrives in almost any soil and location.

Cut with a clean knife that has been dipped in a solution of 10% household bleach. After pre-chilling, place seed on sterile seedling mix and cover lightly. Germination code: (1) or (4) Rudbeckia thrives in almost any soil and location.

Thrives in most soils in full sun. A true sunshine worshiper that forgives neglect. The characteristic brown, domed center is surrounded by bright yellow ray florets. A beautifully, stiff upright flower that grabs your eyes.

Deadheading increases blooms during summer production. Cover seed lightly, as light is required for germination. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear.

This dwarf Rudbeckia variety has large, golden-orange flowers that bloom from summer to early fall. It is a versatile plant that can be used in flower beds, borders, cutting gardens and large containers.

Harden off and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed.Surface sow 2 weeks before last frost in groups of 3-4 seeds, 12-18" apart. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear.

For best results, prechill for 30 days. Cover seed lightly (to a depth of no more than 1/64"). Short-lived perennial in Zones 3-9; typically flowers first year but may not bloom until second year if heavily crowded.

Does very well in sunny locations. Golden flowers over 3″ inches across. An improved APEX seed that gives 25% more young plants, 75% minimum germination in soil. Highly sought for landscaping and a popular roadside cut flower.

AAS award winner for great performance! Golden-yellow single and semi-double blooms that can be 6 to 9″ inches across.

Remove stem and dry in silica gel.Rudbeckia requires long days to initiate flowering and will continue to produce some, smaller blooms into the fall but on shortened stems of reduced quality.

52,800 seeds/oz. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear. Harden off and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed.Surface sow 2 weeks before last frost in groups of 3-4 seeds, 12-18" apart.

43,800 seeds/oz. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear. Harden off and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed.Surface sow 2 weeks before last frost in groups of 3-4 seeds, 12-18" apart.

34,850 seeds/oz. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear. Harden off and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed.Surface sow 2 weeks before last frost in groups of 3-4 seeds, 12-18" apart.

It's wonderful to catch the first bush bean blossoms of the summer in what photographers refer to asOkay. They can't hide, really. So naturally I wanted to put my Commelinas together, nestling a pot ofWhen they bloomed at the same time, it was another...

I need about 200 seeds from Denmark eastern and western Canada. I need it by end of next month, so email as soon as possible I need about 200 seeds from Denmark eastern and western Canada.I need it by end of next month.,so email as soon as possible

Flowers were my whole life there in the mountains. There was nothing like the taste of a dipper full of cold water from Aunt Bett's well located right in the middle of the back yard.

Because the Rudbeckias are native plants of North America, some people will say I can not properly call them "invasive" here. Fine, but they certainly do spread! While they seed themselves, they spread more readily by runners that sneak along just below...

What You'll Grow Plant: Lance shaped ight to medium green leaves on stiff, upright stems. Diseases & Pests: No major pests or diseases. When to Set Outside After all danger of frost has passed.

Seeds: Flowers will devlop into achenes, or 4-angled fruits, on seed heads. Space about 1' apart in regular soil that is moist yet well drained. Great for borders and naturalizing, and tolerates heat as well as humidity.

A "tip of the garden cap" to David Cavagnaro, who shared seed of this Iowa prairie flower. A biennial to short-lived perennial that blooms summer and early fall. Great for borders and naturalizing, and tolerates heat as well as humidity.

A "tip of the garden cap" to David Cavagnaro, who shared seed of this Iowa prairie flower. A biennial to short-lived perennial that blooms summer and early fall. Great for borders and naturalizing, and tolerates heat as well as humidity.

Each flower may last up to two weeks! Makes a wonderful and long lasting cut flower. Plants do not come true from seed (must be vegetatively propagated). Good fresh cut flower. Is garden classic with bold texture and upright habit.

Gardeners were amazed by this sensational double rudbeckia when it burst on the scene circa 1897. It grew vigorously, and threw up strong, branching flower stems six feet high, laden with sheaves of golden blossoms as large as fair chrysanthemums.”...

The tall plants are covered in flowers and are well-branched, creating a robust plant spread. For growers and retailers, this is an excellent item for 4" pots or larger, and makes a great addition to large combo planters.

Black Eyed Susan - Goldilocks A favorite Black Eyed Susan for the cut flower gardener, Goldilocks does not disappoint with a multitude of fully double blooms on long, sturdy stems.

Seeds: Flowers will devlop into achenes, or 4-angled fruits, on seed heads. Space about 1.5' apart in regular to rich soil that is moist yet well drained. Great for borders and naturalizing, and tolerates heat as well as humidity.