Rudbeckia hirta (common name Black-eyed Susan)

Latest photos of Rudbeckia hirta

  • Black-eyed Susan gone goofy (Rudbeckia hirta)
    By DiOhio
  • Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
    By DiOhio
  • Rudbeckia - Oct 2007 (Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan))
    By RobertR
  • Rudbeckia - Oct 2007 (Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan))
    By RobertR
  • Rudbeckia - Oct 2007 (Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan))
    By RobertR
  • more...

Rudbeckia hirta (aka Black-eyed Susan)


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Members growing this plant

  • Buzzbee

    Buzzbee

    joined 23 Dec, 2007

    161 plants

  • DiOhio

    Diohio

    joined 12 Mar, 2008

    216 plants

  • Grammazoo

    Grammazoo

    joined 12 Feb, 2008

    114 plants

Comments on Rudbeckia hirta

spritzhenry

Spritzhenry

5 Nov, 2007

 

That is such a lovely colour - I shall be seeking it out for my Autumn border!

MikeC

Mikec

13 Mar, 2008

 

Mother nature can do some strange things but yes this is very neat :)

jacque

Jacque

13 Mar, 2008

 

OMG id never have guessed it was Blackeyed Susan thats4sure!

TammieLee

Tammielee

16 Apr, 2008

 

Ooooo, I love the Coral Bells in the back. And the grass! I also like the brick in behind. This bed is going to look amazing in a couple of years! Nice job!

Members' notes...

Buzzbee

This is usually grown as an annual I am told but we have mulched it over the winter 2007/08 to see if we can grow it as a perennial.

DiOhio

This flower can be perennial or biennial, is in the Aster Family and is native to Ohio. It likes dry praires, fields and open deciduous woods, which is why it's in my yard. It's also called Brown-eyed Susan. Its seeds make an abundant food source for Goldfinches and House Finches. It's also a host plant for Silvery Checkerspot caterpillars.

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