Rudbeckia is a vibrant ornamental plant in the Asteraceae family, known for its large, daisy-like inflorescences with a dark, convex center.
Key Characteristics
Flowering: Lasts from mid-summer (July) until the first frost.
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| Rudbeckia |
Appearance: Inflorescences up to 15 cm in diameter, predominantly yellow, orange, or brown. Stem height varies from 50 cm to 2-3 meters, depending on the species.
Types: Some are annual (e.g., Rudbeckia pilosa) and some are perennial (Rudbeckia dissecta, or "Golden Ball," which is a glossy variety).
Planting and Care
Location: Prefers open, sunny areas.
Soil: Any cultivated soil, preferably fertile and loose.
Watering: Requires regular watering during dry periods, as it does not tolerate extreme heat well without water. Planting time:
For seedlings: Late March - April.
In open ground: Late May (after frost) or before winter in October-November.
Preparing for winter
Perennial varieties are winter-hardy. In late autumn, after wilting, it is recommended to completely cut back the above-ground part. In harsh regions, young plants can be additionally mulched or covered with spruce branches.
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