Romence Gardens

1 review Write a Review
SKU:
UPC: 794094317082
Shipping: Calculated at Checkout
Common Name: Tall Coneflower, Cutleaf Coneflower, Tall Black-Eyed Susan
Plant Type: Perennial
Exposure: Sun to Part Sun
Hardiness Zone: 5-9
Bloom Color: Yellow
Bloom Time: Summer-Fall
Garden Height: 4-7 Feet
Garden Spread: 3-4 Feet
Size Category: Tall: 36 Inches or more
Drought Tolerant: Yes
Deer Resistant: Yes
Pot Size: 5.25 Inch Square Pot
$16.99

Rudbeckia laciniata 'Herbstsonne (Autumn Sun)'

$16.99

Pot Size: 5.25 Inch Square Pot

  • One of our tallest & most asked-about perennials when blooming
  • Perfect for adding some impressive height to a wildflower garden or border
  • A long-bloomer through the late summer months
  • No significant pest or disease problems

Spectacularly large Rudbeckia with yellow daisy-like flowers, a bright green center, and drooping yellow rays. Foliage is green, oblong, and toothed. A long-blooming plant with tremendous height. As this giant spreads by rhizomes, it is best for the back of large borders or gardens. Perfect plant to use as a backdrop and to add a bold, dramatic element to the landscape. 'Autumn Sun' is sometimes listed as a variety of Rudbeckia nitida, but is possibly a cross between that species and R. laciniata. Native to eastern & southern U.S.

Uses: Borders, Cottage Gardens, Cut Flower, Mass Planting, Naturalizing, Rain Gardens, Screening
Nature Attraction: Bees, Butterflies, Birds
Critter Resistance: Deer, Rabbits
Notable Features: Native, Tolerates Drought
Growth Habit: Upright

Homeowner Growing Tips: Grow in full sun, preferably, or partial shade, in moist, well-drained soil. Amend with compost before planting. Prefers not to dry out, but is somewhat drought tolerant once established. Avoid overcrowding, as these like good air circulation. May require additional support; try cutting plants back by a third to half in June when plants are about 2' tall to make plants more compact and less floppy. Tall gardeners may deadhead throughout the season to encourage rebloom. Cut off any fallen stems in autumn; leave the rest, as the seedheads will feed the birds; cut back in late winter. Divide in spring every 4-5 years.

Customer reviews

1 Review Write a Reviews
  • looks great
    4

    Posted by Jeanette Smith on Feb 5th 2021