Black-Eyed Susan is a native herbaceous perennial with an upright clumping habit and dark green narrow foliage. The large daisy-like gold flowers have a black-brown center disk and bloom from mid-summer until frost. Flowers best in full sun and consistent moisture. Drought tolerant once established.
To learn more about the Black-Eyed Susan read this blog post.
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 Type:  | 
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 Origins:  | 
 Eastern N. America: GA Native  | 
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 Height:  | 
 2' - 3'  | 
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 Spread:  | 
 1’ - 2'  | 
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 Spacing:  | 
 1.5'  | 
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 USDA Hardiness Zone:  | 
 3 - 9  | 
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 Culture:  | 
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 Bloom Color:  | 
 Yellow  | 
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 Season of Interest:  | 
MAINTENANCE NEEDS:  Low Maintenance. Water regularly.  Deadheading prolongs the blooming season.  Good air circulation will avoid most diseases and pest issues.
LANDSCAPE USES:  Accents or Group Plantings, Borders, Naturalized Areas, Wildlife Garden, Native Gardens, Rock Gardens, and Containers.
COMPANION PLANTS: Russian Sage, Hibiscus, Daylily
IMAGE: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz, Rudbeckia fulgida Goldsturm kz1, CC BY-SA 4.0