Rudbeckias are one of those low maintainence perennial plants that offer year on year flowers that just keep coming until late autumn - and they even tolerate clay soil in new build gardens. My gardening tips for beginner gardeners will show you how to take care of these orange and yellow flowers in your garden. Easy plant tips and plant care #gardeningtips #gardeningforbeginners #plantcare #planttips #rudbeckia | Gardening with Ish

Rudbeckia maxima is an overlooked drought-tolerant native that can be found from Arkansas to Texas, growing in seasonally moist roadside ditches. Giant Black-eyed Susan can tolerate a wide range of garden conditions from very dry slopes to standing water. Large rosettes of soft blue-green foliage emerge in early spring. In late spring through early summer, the 7 foot tall flower stalks attract pollinators and impressed neighbors. After flowering, we leave the seed stalks as a delicacy for goldfi

One of my favorite easy-care perennials to grow is rudbeckia. This flower, also known as black-eyed susan, is a must-have for any garden because it is simple to grow and care for while adding a splash of vibrant color to your outdoor spaces. It’s a native plant, pollinators love them, and they look amazing in any style of garden. 🌼 Today on the blog I shared tips for growing rudbeckia and how to get the most out of it in your garden. If you aren’t already growing black-eyed susans, I’m sure you

I grow all the rudbeckias. These 4 varieties each hold their own spot in my lineup. ‘Maya’ has lots of petals & it fasciates which I love! ‘Goldilocks’ is the first bloomer & a perfect focal flower. ‘Sahara’ is just gorgeous! ‘Cherry Brandy’ is such a drama queen in bouquets. The rudbeckia family is winter hardy to winter hardiness zone 5– SO FALL PLANT if you garden in zones 5,6,7,8,or 9. Get earlier blooms, taller and more stems. | The Gardener's Workshop