Known for its golden-yellow petals and dark brown center cone, this species is a classic symbol of the American prairie.
Attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators, while later seed heads draw goldfinches and other birds.
Black-Eyed Susan is the state flower of Maryland, celebrated for its resilience and beauty.
Known for its golden-yellow petals and dark brown center cone, this species is a classic symbol of the American prairie.
Attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators, while later seed heads draw goldfinches and other birds.
Black-Eyed Susan is the state flower of Maryland, celebrated for its resilience and beauty.
Bloom: early to mid-summer
Habitats: abandoned fields; areas along railroads and roadsides; eroded clay slopes; limestone glades; mesic to dry prairies; mesic to dry upland forests (particularly in open rocky areas); miscellaneous waste areas; pastures
Lifespan: annual; biennial
Moisture: slightly moist to moderately dry
Plant type (height): forb (1 to 2.5 feet)
Requirements: full sun
Soil: fertile soil
