Why EVERY Garden Needs Black Eyed Susans, and HOW to Grow Them From Seed
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.พ. 2024
- Don't miss out on your chance to plant Black Eyed Susans (Rudbeckia hirts, and Rudbeckia fulgida) in your native plant garden this year. There's still time to plant seeds in the late winter and grow hundreds before the season ends. Gardening can be done on a budget if you have the right knowledge on how to grow from seed.
Where to buy native plants in the USA, from the Growit Buildit site:
growitbuildit.com/where-to-bu...
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I have a guy who stops by randomly in the summertime to check out my garden & he always brings cereal for my kids! He works at the factory & drives through my street on purpose! (I have a front yard garden)
I also had a lady at the doctors office say she goes out of her way to work to drive by too!!
Aw, that is so sweet!
That's so awesome. I would do the same. Growing plants is like being close to Heavenly Father
Man, if i ever got a car stopped in front of my yard and gave me a compliment, that would make my day.
It TOTALLY makes our day. And it happens kind of a lot! We are lucky to live in an area where the residents really value the natural beauty of the midwest! Thanks for watching. 🌱🌱🌱
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Ok, wow. Thank you, TH-cam algorithm! You are totally made for this. Looking forward to watching your channel grow!
Thank you so much! I really appreciate the support on my journey. 🌱🌱🌱
Love to see all the native plant hype! 🙌
Native plants are amazing. Thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
I am digging the content and tempo of this video. Very nice work 👊🏻🌻👊🏻
Thanks so much! 👊🌱👊
Seriously, her videos pop
Wow - thank you for the shout out. Great video too.
Thanks so much! I learned so much from watching your channel! Big fan. 🌱🌱🌱
Both Rudbeckia hirta Indian Summer and R. fulgida Goldsturm flowered in the first year for me.
That's awesome! I've had them bloom in the first year before, if we have a warm spring and they get a head start!
I got a bit of R. fulgida from a lady I did some weeding for about 5 years ago, and if I consider how many I've separated, sown, or had volunteers from that one plant I've probably made about a hundred plants, conservatively. Always recommend susans to those who say they "can't keep flowers alive" outside!
You're not kidding, they are really the gift that keeps on giving! Thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
Aw I loved when you mentioned how a community responds to your garden and how motivating that is! That sunny insight and humble outlook made me immediately subscribe 🌼
Thanks so much, what a nice compliment! 🌱🌱🌱
They are beautiful! My husband is the gardener in our family. He is a dedicated naturalist and he is working on replacing the invasive plants with natural ones in our new home. I am a professional artist and I share my paintings on TH-cam. Cheers on a Monday!
That's awesome that you guys are restoring your land! It's so rewarding!
Yes it is!
Will check out your paintings
Great! Thanks!
Yay for you & your husband! So great to read your comment. Thanks for your dedication & teaching others. Greetings from Virginia Beach, VA where I garden & teach adjacent to a salt marsh All the best to you both
Commenting to boost native plant info in the algorithm! I was gifted black eyes Susan’s years ago and haven’t had to start my own since they’re pretty good at doing it themselves 😂
Haha yes I got some for gifts and they are producing everywhere
I have black eyed Susan's that volunteered in my flower bed in front last year. I'm keeping them. I made sure no one touched them. I should mention that we have mainly sand. Michigan sand. Yet, it's very green here.
That's awesome! Really shows how well adapted our native plants are to our soil! 🌱🌱🌱
A MUST have! I love them, have them everywhere. They look great next to some Salvia and Sage. ❤❤❤
They are totally versatile and look great with purple plants. In the video I have them with hoary vervain and liatris spicata! Thanks for watching!
@lisalikesplants
I'm not familiar with vervain, will find out though, thank you!
Am in zone 4. I simply put some seeds in a couple of pots and put in right beside the window in early March. It was cold enough by the window that it seemed to work. By 3rd week in May its safe to transplant outdoors, the plants were already a good 8-15" high. They began flowering in the first week of June! It's the solstice now, they are already beginning to fill in with flowers.
She deserves an award 🎉
She really does
They grow wild everywhere around where i live, i love them. In east Texas there's some that are really big, triple the size, and it's the only place I've ever seen them. Along the highways growing wild. They look the same just much bigger. This year in going to harvest me some of those!
I've never used seeds for these.
That sounds wonderful! The seeds really like to grow, give it a try! Thanks for watching. 🌱🌱🌱
WOW thanks. My designer just planted seven. I can't wait.
A good friend of mine absolutely loved the black eyed Susan! Unfortunately, he died a few yrs ago, so I figured I would grow 'em from seed, and leave his favorite flower on his grave... I miss you, Kevin😢
Aw, thanks for telling us about your friend! I'm sure he would be proud that you grew from seed. 🌱🌱🌱
10:17 Most important sentence in the whole video.
Would hat w for some one to be disappointed and not keep trying with natives.
I sure hope the algorithm blesses you with more traffic!! Excellent video, information, production value, your energy, all perfect!
Thanks so much! I really appreciate it, thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
Thanks for reminding me it's time to plant my natives. As I live in Denmark, my natives are different than yours, but I do love rudbeckia...
Awesome to hear from someone who is planting natives in other places? What kinds of native plants grow where you are?
@@lisalikesplants The one I've had most success with (when it comes to butterflies is stinging nettle. They are not nice plants to look at, but we have let them grow in an isolated section of the garden. Great for the small tortiseshell butterfly. We have also wild blood red geraniums, angelicas, snake heads, Dame's Rockets, honesty, wild forms of scabiosa and a few geums.
I, a black thumb person who is determined to learn and grow, was given a packet of seeds and wasn’t sure how to feel about them. But your knowledge, love, and enthusiasm for rudbeckia is contagious! I’m now excited to try these in my yard. Thank you!
Good luck! You might try a couple weeks cold stratification in the fridge to see if they will grow for you- then you'll have seedlings by June!
yay. I'm ready for Native Plants TH-cam! Thank you so much! so glad to find you! From Michigan.
Thanks so much for your enthusiasm! 🌱🌱🌱
I`m gonna attempt to plant some flowers for the bumblebees this year but I typically grow just food. The honeybees like my blooming mustard and a lot of it is beginning to bolt and they`re already visiting the flowers here in zone 8a Louisiana. And I`m planting giant sunflowers and some sunflower seeds I saved from bird seeds to give to the birds here that grew last year...well...3 of them only because of armadillos. The birds help a lot with pests in my garden so I try to attract them. Armadillos uprooted so much stuff last year like my Scarlett Runner "7 year" Pole Beans for the hummingbirds. They have edible bean pods and beans. They make an edible tuber too and the vines grow back year after year.
I made friends with a wild bunny I helped with water and garden food during the drought last year so I ordered a simple cheap fence that can keep her away from plants I don`t want her eating but the armadillos are determined little bulldozers. So I got a gigantic bulk bag of the hottest type of red pepper powder, full strength mint oil, and made pine oil/alcohol mix from chunks of pine sap on a tree here. Maybe they won`t like sniffing around with these everywhere? They go straight to the mulch around my plants and ruin everything. So if I plant just a small spot with rare seeds they might show up like last year and destroy them.
It's a challenge to deal with rabbits! I would grow native perennials that flower and come back every year. It's nice to have something low maintainence that seeds itself.
I Love your channel! Love, love, love native plants. I am just started a garden with these plants. Thanks for all the info. Keep it coming. I like seeing all these plants I have never heard of. I was a annual girl
Thank you so much, I'm glad the videos are helpful! 🌱🌱🌱
Thanks for such an interesting and informative video! I really like the way you designed this vlog; it was like watching a top-class documentary. I thoroughly enjoyed it. learnt so much. Can't wait to grow these seeds.
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it! 🌱🌱🌱
Informative and funny video! Thanks for putting this flower story together. Creative!
Thanks so much I'm glad you liked it! 🌱🌱🌱
Planting in Drifts: Great illustration idea using nuts, seeds & star anise ! Spot On Lisa - it's so much easier to see suggested placement - differing colors & textures clearly illustrating where to position your plants in the bed. Love this 🎉 Just found your channel & I subscribed - looking forward to your content - native plant gardens are essential! You are so fun to watch & knowledgeable ! I'll be adding one or 2 of your suggested Black-Eyed Susans. Greetings from Virginia Beach, VA, where I garden & teach on my property adjacent to a salt marsh. Thank you!
What a kind and thoughtful comment! Thanks so much, glad you're enjoying the videos! 🌱🌱🌱
Love your channel. Im trying to turn two acres in Texas into a plant paradise, English cottage garden style. Subscribed and watched to the end. Great content!
This sounds amazing! I hope you share video of your process! Thanks for the support. 🌱🌱🌱
Great video!!! Staple in the garden!
Thanks! 🌱
Girl! This was excellent! I’m a new Sub! 🙏🏽
Thanks so much, I'm glad you enjoyed it! 🌱🌱🌱
Those flowers are really pretty!
Thanks notoots!
Great video, thanks for sharing! I look forward to watching more and transforming my own yard. cheers.
Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed it! 🌱🌱🌱
Great video!
Thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
Outstanding presentation. New to native gardening but really enjoying it. Thank you.
Thanks so much for watching! 🌱
Very informative, didn't know anything about these flowers, gonna try these , thx
Thanks for watching, so glad it was helpful! 🌱🌱🌱
Thanks!
Thank you so much Bill! 🌱🌱🌱
How did I just now discover you? This is a fantastic format and your explanations are clear. I’m in Michigan as well. I have an acre and a half of lawn in Oxford. I’ve started native gardens in several areas and it’s been an adventure (also a love/hate relationship with the deer). I can’t wait to see more of your videos!
Thank you so much! 🌱🌱🌱
Subscribed 👍🏽 Love it!
Thanks so much! 🌱🌱🌱
Happy St. Valentines Day! I am going to transplant the Love Lilly my husband bought me and plant some beautiful flowers around it :D
So nice of him to buy you what women really want! MORE PLANTS! 😂❤️🌱
I am taking black eyed susan volunteers this weekend to a seed swap. I have a patch of them in my vegetable garden. When I deadhead the tops, they go into the compost pile. For all intents and purposes I do cold composting, so most of the seeds in the compost are not deactivated. Then I put the “finished” compost on my veggie beds. I find all sorts of volunteers. I have learned to embrace the volunteer. I move them to a more desired location. I pot them up to share with others. I try not to call them weeds.
Thank you
Thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
Love this overview!
I ordered R. lanciniata seed last fall, after reading about its use as a favorite green among the Cherokee! (Sochani) i love growing perennial edibles, and it should do well here in the PNW.
Wow I did not know that! Always learning from you guys! Thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
I literally told my daughters yesterday I was done buying seeds for our garden this year and to not encourage the purchase of any more.
Ummmm…..just one more packet.
One more can't hurt! 😂 I tell myself if I plant them once I won't need to again! Seeds for life!
This is exactly what I intend to do - a curated cottage-like garden planted from native seeds. This is the only video I’ve found so far explaining how I can direct sow native seeds. So helpful! In terms of numbers of seeds, how do I ensure I’m not using too much or too little? Also if I direct sow in the fall, how can I keep them in place without using lots of plastic bottles to cover all the seeds. Do you think a ring from a plastic bottle around the seeds will work
That's an awesome idea! If you have a large area you really can't cover everything but you don't need to, they will just sprout up. The only issue is critters and rabbits, who can sometimes be dissuaded by a fence. I would sow a lot of seeds, because they don't all make it, I don't think you can sow too many if youre scattering them. ☺️
❤
1:47 "They don't know my garden feeds 500 species of lepidoptera." 😂
😎
Thanx for all the wonderful info.
1) I have recently put (5) bare roots of this plant in March. (From Lowe's garden center).
2) I'm in North Carolina - zone (7-8). This is a new construction home. Clay soil!
3) Unfortunately, I am not seeing any green growth yet. It's two months now.
4) How does bare root & growing by seed differ in bloom time? Info on the Internet says - 100 days.
5) Will they come up this year at all?
I'm surprised they haven't come up yet. They should be up by now, and they should have green fuzzy leaves. Bare root rudbeckia should bloom the first year. I'm sorry you might want to check that your plants are still there and didn't get eaten by critters. You can still buy them if you want blooms this year. 🌱🌱🌱
I love them, I wish there was a long living perennial thats also short (2 ft or less). The short ones seem to be annuals or they're short lived
Yes, there are some short cultivars like "Little Suzy" but I'm not sure if they are long lived perennials. Roy Diblik would know, he also has a TH-cam channel. Thanks for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
This is the flower I am most I excited to grow this year I have Rudbeckia hirta. I want to do a mass planting in my lawn and saw it mentioned as a groundcover in a book so... I feel justified in starting another flat of them today😂. What would you recommend for spacing? Also if I mulch between plants the first year, should I move the mulch in the next year to allow then to reseed?
So exciting! I would plant these 18" apart. You can mulch the first year and the mulch will start to break down and they will reseed the next year without any trouble. Good luck! 🌱🌱🌱
That and coneflower
They go so well together!
I love the green eyed ones 🌻🌻🌻🌻
They are VERY pretty
Did you grow Filipendula rubra from seed? How long did it take to flower? I got if as seed from Prairie Moon.
I have successfully winter sowed Filipendula, but only last year. I'm hoping it flowers this year, if it gets enough light and sun.
The ones in the photo I recieved from rhizome two years ago and this year we got 13 blooms. This year I can tell we will actually have to remove some, they grew a lot because they love the sun and moisture in the front yard ditch. Hope that helps! It's really worth it especially for a rain garden.
@@lisalikesplants Thanks!
They have taken over my garden. How to I tame them
This can definitely happen! Although they usually tame themselves after a few years, I'll bet some of your neighbors can take them off your hands. ☺️🌱🌱🌱
I grew up kind of just outside of town where there were still fields of wild flowers like Black Eyed Susans. I really want to plant some in my yard but for two years now I cannot find any. Someone gave me something that looked like Black Eyed susans but it did not make it through the winter. I thought that they were perennials but apparently not. I bought some bare root Rudbeckia but they didn’t grow at all. It is not because of my soil. I grow other plants in my garden. So frustrating.
I wonder if someone in your area is giving some away! That is how I got mine. 🌱🌱🌱
Can I grow these in a grow bag?
Yes! 🌱🌱🌱
@@lisalikesplants What size would you recommend?
Can you please help me? Something eats up my BES every year. When they develop buds, they get eaten and chewed looking. They never even get to thrive. Something is eating them a few weeks before developing a flower bud. What could that be. I’m in N. E. Georgia.
Rabbits and deer are the usual suspects. Try a bigger planting, surround them with other plants, especially native plants in the mint family that are not tasty. They can't find them all! Good luck! 🌱🌱🌱
i have been planting hirta seeds for 3 years with almost no luck. out of 30 seeds scattered, i have 2 plants. super bummed as i thought they’d help crowd out weeds in my front yard
Such a bummer! Scattering them in the winter usually works for me. Hopefully your two plants will give you plenty of seeds and cuttings to try again this year. Or maybe a different plant would work for the site. Keep us posted! 🌱🌱🌱
That’s actually normal germination outdoors. Try winter sowing in a milk jug. Oops. She just said that. 😂
I’m in the process of ripping up all my old weed fabric. I thought I was doing it right. Waste of money, time, and made a barrier to creating better soil.
You're not alone! 😂 I also learned the hard way! 🌱🌱🌱
Very beautiful flowers but toxic to cats apparently, so they’re not in our cat friendly garden 🐱 I go for echinacea instead 🌸
I have never heard this, are you sure you're not thinking of lily of the valley, irises, daffodils, or hollyhocks?
For anyone concerned I would reference the ASPCA website, but I think you may be mistaken.
Ok, not for every garden. I have them popping up in my rose garden and they won’t go away.
They do seed around for sure!
If you get 1 black eyed Susan you will never need to buy it again.
FACTS 😂
By me, black eyed Susan’s are candy for the deer.
I did hear that they eat them early in the season, I hope they grow back! 😅
@@lisalikesplants I cut them way back and am going to enclose that bed with stakes and deer netting. There seems to be no real answer. They win every time.
I feel this video could be a bit more to the point, I kind of skipped through.
Thanks for the feedback! 🌱
These comments appear to be fake AI generated. “Thank you you tube algorithm” (really - who talks like that.) Bye.
Bye!
No, I don’t like Daisy and they look like daisies to me they’re playing they’re ugly. I don’t like them I like colorful plants.
Thanks so much for watching! 🌱🌱🌱
@lisalikesplants lol