Black-Eyed Susan & Fancy Gloriosa Daisy Combo 190 Seeds~My Botanical Garden Club

Description: Rudbeckia Black Eyed Susan & Fancy Gloriosa Daisy Combo Mix You get them both...A total of 190+ Seeds The Black Eyed Susan, Looks like an Orange Daisy (shown below) FREE USA SHIPPING with-out tracking numbers. Golden Orange Black Eyed Susan Black-Eyed Susan~Non GMO Seeds Rudbeckia variety develop large, golden-orange flowers, that bloom from summer to early fall. Plants grow up to three feet tall, and flowers are up to five inches across. It is a versatile plant that can be used in flower beds, borders, cutting gardens and large containers. The Gloriosa Daisy~The Fancy Black Eyed Susan Rudbeckia hirta The Gloriosa Daisy~The Fancy Black Eyed SUSAN Rudbeckia hirta A strikingly beautiful perennial flower with bright yellow to maroon red petals that look like glowing suns. Blooms last throughout the summer and into fall. Deer resistant. Perennial to 12-36" tall. Very easy to grow. Does well in sun and partial sun. Grows well in all USA zones. The Fancy Gloriosa Daisy shown above is a deer-resistant variety that a adds rich gorgeous color, to the summer and fall garden. It's a perennial form of the native Black Eyed Susan, The Gloriosa Daisy grows up to be 36” tall and will tolerate partial shade. Giant, bi-color double flowers are extremely easy to grow and bloom reliably year after year. All of the seed we carry is non-GMO, and guaranteed to grow, or your money-back. Recommended Temperature Zone: All zones USDA: 5-11 Frost Tolerance: No problems Heat Tolerance: Just keep well watered Sun Exposure: Full sun works best Origin: Northern America Growth Habits: Biennial, sometimes grown as annual, 3 feet tall Flowers: Yellow, Orange, Red, Maroon flowers with a Rustic seed head Watering Needs: Fairly drought tolerant, but they perform best with regular watering Propagation: Seeds Black-Eyed Susan, Fancy Gloriosa Daisy (Rudbeckia hirta) Rudbeckia hirta 'Goldilocks' Rudbeckia hirta, the black-eyed Susan, is a biennial for about 3 feet tall with yellow ray flowers and dark brown spherical centers. After germination, the seedling grows into a rosette with oblong leaves. Sometimes flower stalks will appear in the first summer, but typically black-eyed Susan blooms from June to September of the second year. After flowering and seed maturation, the plants die. Black-eyed Susan is naturalized in most of the states east of Kansas and the bordering areas of Canada. It is adapted throughout the Northeast on soils with a drainage classification range from well-drained to somewhat poorly drained. It will perform acceptably on drought areas during years of average or above rainfall, but best growth is achieved on sandy, well drained sites. It is winter hardy in areas where low temperatures are between -30 ° and -20 °F. Black-Eyed Susan, The Gloriosa Daisy (Rudbeckia hirta) MORE INFO: Name: Black Eyed Susan and Fancy Gloriosa Daisy with Multi-Colored Flowers Scientific Name: Rudbeckia Hirta Color: Orange, Yellow, Orange, Red, Maroon and Brown Plant Seeds: Outdoors After Frost / Indoors Weeks Before Last Frost Plant Height: 16-36" Plant Spacing: 18 - 22" Cycle: Perennial, Annual, Biennial Bloom Season - Early Summer to Fall Light Requirements: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil & Water Preferences: Average Other: Attracts bees, birds, & butterflies Planting: Plant this seed combo when the soil temperature has reached 70°F for best seed germination. In many parts of North America, the planting period is March to May. The plants will flower June to September. Germination takes 7 to 21 days. Plant seeds in moist, well-drained soil. Propagation: The seeds started indoors will germinate much more quickly. The planted seed, should be barely covered. They will germinate in 5 to 10 days at 70 to 75°F. Gloriosa Daisy Seeds - Rudbeckia hirta This plant is related to the black-eyed susan, it is has more color. A prairie native, Gloriosa Daisy dazzles with vivid flowers in combinations of red, yellow and orange shades offset by dark brown centers. Great for cut flowers. Prefers cool weather. Germination success increases dramatically with 4 weeks moist cold stratification, or plant in fall. Sow 1/8 inch deep in seed-starting formula. Keep the soil moist at 70-75 degrees F; Seedlings emerge in about 21 days.These hearty flowers really enjoy the Sun. They always prefer full sun, But they’ll even grow in partial sun or indirect sunlight. Sow by seed in loosely covered soil. It’s best if soil is fertile (not poor) though they can tolerate tough conditions. Black-eyed Susan & The Gloriosa Daisy will generally grow between 1 and 3 feet tall (though the flower stalks can grow taller) and can spread between 12 to 18 inches, so plant seeds closer to prevent lots of spreading or plant further apart to make a nice border. Care Check your plants regularly to see if they need watering. Make sure they don’t dry out. Divide perennial types every 3 to 4 years to ensure healthy plants and to prevent excessive spreading. Be sure to remove faded or dead flowers to prolong blooming. You can cut back black-eyed Susan after they flower, a second smaller bloom may occur in late fall. Gloriosa daisies are tetraploid cultivars having much larger flower heads than the wild species, often doubled on the ray florets. They were first bred by Alfred Blakeslee of Smith College by applying colchicine to R. hirta seeds; Blakeslee's stock was further developed by W. Atlee Burpee and introduced to commerce at the 1957 Philadelphia Flower Show. Gloriosa daisies are generally treated as annuals or short-lived perennials that love to reseed themselves and are typically grown from seed, though there are some named cultivars. 'Save a nice sunny spot for a Vibrant Orange to Rustic Maroon color to really bloom a lot, and please don't forget to give it some room, because these babies tend to sprawl out at least 12-16 inches'. CultureEasily grown in dry to medium moisture, should have well-drained soil in full or partial sun. Thrives in poor, sandy or rocky soils with good drainage. Tolerant of heat, humidity and drought. If left untouched it will continuously self seed itself, year after year. Plants are sometimes short-lived during harsh freezing winters and in this case it's self-seeding properties will help to perpetuate a long-lasting spot in the garden. When grown in borders or other formal garden areas, division may be needed every 2-3 years to maintain robustness. May also be grown as annuals if preferred. Rudbeckia hirta has a sturdy upright flowering stem (sometimes considered a biennial that acts as a perennial) growing (14–36in.) tall by (18–22in.) wide. it comes back year after year when undisturbed. It has alternate, mostly basal leaves 10–18 cm long, covered by coarse hair, with a strong stout of branching stems and a reddish orange daisy-like composite flower head that may also be multi-colored with a very dark brown cone in the center. This plant starts to flower from early summer to the start of autumn. The specific epithet hirta is Latin for “hairy”, and refers to the trichomes (hairs) occurring on leaves and stems. Other common names for this plant include: brown-eyed Susan, brown betty, Gloriosa Fancy daisy, golden Jerusalem, English bull's eye, poor-land daisy. Traditional Native American uses: The plant is thought to be an herbal medicine by Native American for various ailments. The roots but not the seed-heads of Rudbeckia hirta can be used much like the related Echinacea purpurea with unsubstantiated claims to boost immunity and fight colds, flu and infections. The Ojibwa people used it as a poultice for snake bites and to make an infusion for treating colds and worms in children. Noteworthy Characteristics Garden Uses: Borders. Also effective in naturalized areas, meadows, prairies or cottage gardens. A really good plant, for areas with poor soils. Just water and watch it Grow! Seeds are from my, "Brooklyn Botanical Garden Club"Rudbeckia hirta var. hirta Best Zone Area: 4-9 Height: 24 - 36 inches Bloom Time: Early-summer to Fall Light Requirements: Full Sun, Partial Sun Common Name: Black-Eyed Susan-Brown-Eyed Susan, Fancy Gloriosa Daisy Type: sometimes a biennial that acts as a perennial Height: 1.50 to 3 feet Spread: 1.50 to 2.00 feet Bloom Time: June to September Bloom Description: Large Orange Flower w/Black or dark brown Center Cone Water: Dry to medium Maintenance: Low Suggested Use: Naturalize Flower: Showy, Great for Cuttings Attracts: Many Butterflies & Bees Tolerate: Rabbit, Deer, Cats, Dogs, Drought, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil, Sandy & Clay SoilsDescription Everyone's favorite summertime flower is the black-eyed Susan, sometimes an annual, sometimes a perennial, and sometimes a biennial (flowering in its second year, then dying). This is a member of the huge aster or composite family, and has the typical daisy-like flower heads, consisting of an outer ring of ray florets and a central receptacle composed of many disk florets. Black-eyed Susan's typically stay in a basal rosette their first year, and then produce upright branching stems with flowers in their second year. The rough-textured basal leaves are diamond shaped, 4-7 in (10-18 cm) long, and have three conspicuous veins. When she's ready, black-eyed Susan produces erect, bristly stems to 3 ft (0.9 m) tall, which branch freely and bear hairy lance shaped leaves, 2-3 in (5-7.6 cm) long. Some forms of black-eyed Susan are true annuals and some are true perennials, though. The flower heads in the wild form are up to 3 in (7.6 cm) across and produced abundantly throughout the summer until mid-autumn. The 10-20 rays are usually yellow or golden and the receptacle is purplish brown and often distinctly conical. The 'Gloriosa' and 'Double Gloriosa' cultivars have very large flower-heads, to 6 in (15 cm) across, with yellow, gold, chestnut or reddish bronze rays. They are perennial, but bloom from seed in their first year. 'Gloriosa' daisies are tetraploids, with twice the normal number of chromosomes. They were created by treating normal plants with radiation or the DNA altering chemical, colchicine. Nevertheless, they come true from seed. 'Indian Summer', with golden yellow flower heads 6-8 in (15-20 cm) across, and 'Goldilocks', with double flowers are probably tetraploids as well. Black-eyed Susan is easy and carefree and more than happy to live out on her own by the road under the mailbox. LocationThere are three regional varieties of Rudbeckia hirta, the wild black-eyed Susan, with one occurring naturally throughout much of North America from British Columbia to Newfoundland and south to Texas and Florida. The species is absent only from the Southwest. Black-eyes Susan's grow in prairies, dry fields, open woods, along road shoulders and in disturbed areas. Culture Deadhead spent flowers to prolong blooming. Light: Full sun to light shade. Moisture: Once established, black-eyed Susan's are fairly drought tolerant, but they perform best with regular watering in soil that does not completely dry out. Hardiness: USDA Zones 3 - 10. Propagation: Sow seeds in place 2 weeks before the last expected frost or give them a head start indoors 6-8 weeks before setting out. The seeds need light to germinate, so just press them into the soil surface - don't bury them. Some of the cultivars are decidedly perennial, and these are best propagated by dividing the root mass during the dormant season. Usage Black-eyed Susan is at home in the naturalized, semi-wild garden, in borders and in flower beds. She won't complain if relegated to the cutting garden, either. Black-eyed Susan is a reliable summertime bloomer, providing bright splashes of color in a mixed perennial border or porch planter. Butterflies of many species are attracted to black-eyed Susan. But one of Susan's most influential uses is for resolving that age old lover's question: "... she loves me, she loves me not, she loves me, she loves me not, she loves me." FeaturesThere are about 25 species of Rudbeckia, all native to North America. Orange coneflower (R. fulgida var. sullivantii) is another popular garden perennial. Purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) is closely related and are also being sold, here at SaveDoe. The genus was named for the Swedish physician/botanist, Olaus Rudbeck (1660-1740), who preceded Carolus Linnaeus, the inventor of the binomial system of biological nomenclature, at the University of Upsala Please Note Our Return Policy At SaveDoe: THERE'S NEVER ANY RESTOCKING FEES ON ANYTHING YOU PURCHASE and We Will Insure your Satisfaction on Every Item! 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Price: 2.88 USD

Location: Brooklyn, New York

End Time: 2024-02-10T00:42:13.000Z

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