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Black Eyed Susan, Rudbeckia

Black Eyed Susan, Rudbeckia (77190)

4.80 stars, based on 10 reviews
Who couldn't love the simple yet stunning look of black-eyed susans? The Goldsturm Rudbeckia is an improved version of the common perennial, yellow blooming flowers in the late summer and early fall and returning year after year in most zones....
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Reviews 6-10 of 10

Good so far, 2 out of 3

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Pros:
Cons:
Only been a couple weeks after planting 3 Rudbeckia roots. 2/3 have come up and are doing well along my garden bed. Can't wait for them to bloom!


Omaha NE

Gorgeous Rudbeckia

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Pros:
  • Very Hardy
  • beautiful deep yellow
Cons:
I planted them for the 1st time ever and they came up in early summer and stayed blooming, like full lush bundles of sunshine. Everyone commented on how stunning they looked.

Great so far

Rating:
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Pros:
Cons:
Only been a couple weeks after planting 2 Rudbeckia roots. Both have come up and are doing well along my garden bed. Can't wait for them to bloom!

Healthy looking root.

Rating:
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Pros:
Cons:
The root was a decent size and looked healthy. I've planted it, but have not seen any growth yet, but it has been very cold here.

Alabama

Strong and Beautiful

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Pros:
  • Strong root stock
  • Easy to grow
  • Fast start
  • Native
Cons:
We have had our Black-Eyed Susans planted for 2 weeks and they are growing strong. We had green leaves (these are shipped as robust bare roots) within the first three days and now all three of our plants have over 8 leaves each. We planted both standard & Cherry Brandy Black Eyed Susans & all six plants are doing very well! Can’t wait to see what happens when they bloom. We did plant with cedar mulch around the base as we have learned from previous young plantings that the newest leaves are tasty to many garden pests.

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Reviews 6-10 of 10