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This is the mother species that does not spread by underground rhizomes like 'Goldstrum'. It does self sow a lot which can be a blessing ...Read More
I like this better than the cultivar "Goldstrum". It is resistant to powdery mildew and the leaves do not turn patchy (black). The habit ...Read More
I grow this in hard clay soil in sun/part shade. It grows very well there and I don't find it invasive at all. I grow it with Purple Cone...Read More
Imagine my surprise when this 2 ft. tall by 2 ft. wide beauty popped up in my tiny driveway bed this March (fullsun/slightly sheltered/so...Read More
We grow cv "Goldsturm" which does not have the bad habits referred to by some people above. I suspect some of them are just looking at t...Read More
This flower is by far one of my favorites. I purchased two plants at a local nursery, and now 3 years later I have about 12 of them. Make...Read More
This black-eyed susan makes an excellent ground cover for banks. It is not a very fast spreader, but each year the area is a little large...Read More
Very attractive plant with large, smooth, dark green leaves. Mine grows 38" tall. Blooms second year from seed. The cultivar 'Goldsturn' ...Read More
A common wild flower in New England. If you bring it into your wild flower garden, and change your mind, it's the "dickens" to get rid of...Read More
We love the way that this brightly colored plant grows and looks on our rocky hillside - very hardy here in our mouintains. Does well wi...Read More
This plant grows enormously big within a year, with new crowns appearing all season. Self-seeds to a point considered to be invasive. P...Read More
Unlike Rudbeckia hirta, this species is not susceptible to powdery mildew.
This species of Rudbeckia contains the most common grown 'Goldsturm'. It grows to about 2' tall and has lancelote leaves. The flowers are...Read More