Home     Flowers     Vegetables    Herbs     Bulbs    Fruit    Organic     Trees 'n Shrubs     How to Grow     Plant Problems      Houseplants    

All About Your Favorite Flowers:

Annuals
Perennials
Bulbs
Lilacs
Roses
Sunflowers








Sister Sites:
Gardener's Net

Pumpkin Nook

Holiday Insights




Amazon.com
Search for:

Farmers Almanac

Bulbs

Flowers

How to Grow Black Eyed Susan Flowers

 

black, eyed, susan, flowers, seeds, plants

Perennial

Black Eyed Susan plants put on a big, bold show in mid-summer. These stately wildflowers, look great growing in fields, meadows, or your backyard. They look great growing, in clumps around rocks, and in flower gardens. Natives of North America, Black -Eyed Susan put on a long lasting show, over an extended blooming period.

Black-Eyed Susan are also known as "Gloriosa Daisy" in yellow, orange, and gold colors with a black center, or "eye". It is very easy to grow perennial, requiring little attention. They have a daisy shape.

Black Eyed Susan grow 2-3 feet tall on long stems. They are excellent  cut flowers in vases and arrangements.

Branch

Plant Propagation:

Black-Eyed Susan can be started from seed. If started early in the spring, you may get blooms the first year. Sow seeds directly seeded into your flower garden as soon as the soil can be worked in the spring.

Plants can also be propagated by separation, or division, after two or three years. Dig up a clump, and divide it into three or four smaller clumps. Then, replant them. Water well after replanting.

Branch

black, eyed, susan, seed, flower, plant

How to Grow Black Eyed Susan:

Grow Black-Eyed Susan in full sun. If grown in flower gardens, space the plants 1 to 1/12 feet apart. Most growers and homeowners find them most attractive, when grown in clumps. They tolerate crowding well.

The plants do well in average soils and even poor soils. They also tolerant of dry soil conditions. Water them during extended dry periods.

Adding little fertilizer a couple times during the growing season, will reward you with bigger, healthier plants and flowers.

Once your Black Eyed Susan are established, they will grow well unattended. Separate the clumps after a few years, or the plants will crowd each other out, resulting in smaller plants and flowers.

Branch

black, eyed, susan, grow, growing, plants, seeds

Insect and Disease:

Insect and disease problems are infrequent.

If insect or disease problems occur, treat early with insecticides,  repellents, or fungicide.



Branch

 





*******

Shop For:

Garden Seeds & Supplies

Cell Phones
Clothing - Fashions
Electronic Best Sellers
Groceries

 

Home

Flowers Bulbs Houseplants
How To Grow Vegetables Tomato Mania Shade Gardens
Plant Problems Herbs Roses
Organic Gardening Trees 'N Shrubs Fruit Contact Us

Copyright 2002 - 2021 © Premier Star Company