Rudbeckia 'Prairie Sun'
These rudbeckia are such a cheerful pollinator loving addition to your summer garden. These flowers have yellow petals with an orange circle area all around the center. There is a light green center which is different from the traditional black center of other rudbeckia varieties. I said it already, and I will say again, pollinators LOVE rudbeckia and they provide pollen during the hot summer months here in Southern California.
In mild winter areas, you can sow these in the Fall or late Winter, very early Spring. Once established and the weather heats up, they will grow pretty quick and suprise you with wonderful blooms. If you cut they will keep blooming for a bit longer for you! Let seed heads dry out and spread around the garden for more and more flowers the following year.
Approximately 50 seeds per pack.
These rudbeckia are such a cheerful pollinator loving addition to your summer garden. These flowers have yellow petals with an orange circle area all around the center. There is a light green center which is different from the traditional black center of other rudbeckia varieties. I said it already, and I will say again, pollinators LOVE rudbeckia and they provide pollen during the hot summer months here in Southern California.
In mild winter areas, you can sow these in the Fall or late Winter, very early Spring. Once established and the weather heats up, they will grow pretty quick and suprise you with wonderful blooms. If you cut they will keep blooming for a bit longer for you! Let seed heads dry out and spread around the garden for more and more flowers the following year.
Approximately 50 seeds per pack.
These rudbeckia are such a cheerful pollinator loving addition to your summer garden. These flowers have yellow petals with an orange circle area all around the center. There is a light green center which is different from the traditional black center of other rudbeckia varieties. I said it already, and I will say again, pollinators LOVE rudbeckia and they provide pollen during the hot summer months here in Southern California.
In mild winter areas, you can sow these in the Fall or late Winter, very early Spring. Once established and the weather heats up, they will grow pretty quick and suprise you with wonderful blooms. If you cut they will keep blooming for a bit longer for you! Let seed heads dry out and spread around the garden for more and more flowers the following year.
Approximately 50 seeds per pack.