All Plants :: All Native Plants
Rudbeckia hirta 'Cappucino'
Black-Eyed Susan
- 4" bronzy, red-orange bicolor flowers with dark centers
- Long, strong stems; ideal for cuting, Upright, clumping habit
- Blooms early summer-early fall
Homeowner Growing and Maintenance Tips:
Prefers average to medium moisture, well drained soil and full sun, Tolerates a variety of soil conditions, Deadhead for extended bloom time and to prevent any unwanted self seeding, Plants are short lived, leave some flowers in fall if self seeding is desired
Additional Characteristics & Attributes:
Attributes:
- Mass Planting
- Drought Tolerant
- Heat Tolerant
- Naturalizing
- Great Foliage
- Garden
- Border or Bed
- Summer Bloomer
- Specimen
- Cut Flower/ Foliage
- Long Blooming
- Native
Critter Resistance:
- Rabbit Resistant
- Deer Resistant
Exposure:
- Full Sun
- Partial Sun
Habit:
- Upright
- Mounding
Foliage Color:
- Green
Season of Interest (Flowering):
- Fall
- Summer
Attracts Wildlife:
- Attracts Songbirds
- Attracts Butterflies
- Attracts Pollinators
- Attracts Hummingbirds
Soil Moisture:
- Average Water
Genus Overview: Rudbeckia
Common Name: Black-Eyed Susan
Upright perennail with hairry, lance-shaped, green leaves. Daisy-like flowers in a variety of colors and bicolors such as yellow, orange and burgundy, with black, brown or green cones. Blooms from summer to fall. Great for beds and borders, meadow gardens and mass planting.

