Brown-Eyed Susan ~ Rudbeckia triloba

$6.00

Pot Size: 1 quart
Three-lobed Cone flower/Brown-eyed Susan is an herbaceous perennial in the daisy family (Asteraceae). It is native to much of eastern North America. Brown-eyed Susan grows easily in average, moist, well-drained soils. It is a resilient plant that tolerates heat, drought, deer predation, and a wide range of soils.

The plant's typical height is 3 to 5 feet with 2- to 4-inch leaves and 2- to 3-inch yellow flowers with dark purple-brown center disks. The leaves often have three lobes and a rosette of leaves that originate at the base of the stem persist through the winter, creating an attractive winter ground cover. Flowers bloom in late summer through fall and make an excellent cut flower. Rudbeckia triloba has a longer bloom period than Rudbeckia hirta or Rudbeckia fulgida.

šŸ‘‰ For more information visit NC Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox

Pot Size: 1 quart
Three-lobed Cone flower/Brown-eyed Susan is an herbaceous perennial in the daisy family (Asteraceae). It is native to much of eastern North America. Brown-eyed Susan grows easily in average, moist, well-drained soils. It is a resilient plant that tolerates heat, drought, deer predation, and a wide range of soils.

The plant's typical height is 3 to 5 feet with 2- to 4-inch leaves and 2- to 3-inch yellow flowers with dark purple-brown center disks. The leaves often have three lobes and a rosette of leaves that originate at the base of the stem persist through the winter, creating an attractive winter ground cover. Flowers bloom in late summer through fall and make an excellent cut flower. Rudbeckia triloba has a longer bloom period than Rudbeckia hirta or Rudbeckia fulgida.

šŸ‘‰ For more information visit NC Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox

Light Exposure: Full Sun - Partial Shade 
Soil Moisture: Medium - Dry
Mature Height: 3 - 5 ft.
Mature Width: 1 - 1.5 ft.

Photo Credits:

1 - Flowers UGA College of Ag & Environmental Sciences CC BY-NC 2.0
2 - Flower Anita Gould CC BY-NC 2.0
3 - form in Moore County in summer Susan Strine CC BY 2.0