Rudbeckia hirta Sahara

Gloriosa Daisy

$15.95 ea. (3+ discount) $15.50 ea.

Fall 2022

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Plant Code: RUHS

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It is not a mirage! Plant several of these beauties to add a gorgeous mix of subdued colors on jumbo-sized 4” double flowers. *NOTE: Can not guarantee bloom color(s). Planting several may increase chances to enjoy multiple colors. Flowers emerge in warm hues of caramel, antique rose, burnt sienna OR sandy yellow; each flaunt a large chocolate drop center. Long blooming plentiful flowers from mid-summer to fall. Will self-sow.

Rudbeckia hirta Sahara is a favorite for cut-flower arrangements. Vases will overflow with its reliable abundant blooms. In meadows, along the roadside or in your garden bed, Rudbeckia are one of the most versatile and recognized perennials. Picture-perfect punctuated with butterflies and the goldfinches will love the seed.

Details

Type:	Perennials
Height:	Medium 20"
Spacing:	Plant 18" apart
Bloom Time:	Mid-Summer to Early Fall
Sun-Shade:	Full Sun to Mostly Sunny
Zones:	5-9 Find Your Zone
Soil Condition:	Normal, Clay
Flower:	Mixed
Pot Size:	3.5" square x 4" deep

Features to Note

Beneficial for Pollinators
Attracts Butterflies
Good for Cut Flowers
Deer Resistant
Long-Blooming
Seaside/Salt Tolerant

Rudbeckia General Information

Rudbeckia hirta are wonderful, free flowering daisies in colors from yellow through bronze and mahogany. You can have them for years, but the original plants will only last a few seasons. But wait! The plants self-seed readily and if you learn to recognize the slightly hairy seedlings and allow a few to develop where you want them; you can have as many as you want for many years. Idaho has restricted all potted plant material from being shipped into Idaho at this time.

Rudbeckia Plant Care

Prefer moist, fertile well-drained soil. Although drought tolerant, Rudbeckia bloom better with ample moisture. Pinching can produce more compact plants in taller varieties. Allow seeds to fall to assure permanence in the garden. Spent flower heads can be cut back to prevent too many volunteers. Can be divided every 4 years in spring. Spent foliage can be cut back to 6" for a flush of new growth.