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Brown-eyed Susan
Rudbeckia triloba
BiennialBrown-eyed Susan
Rudbeckia triloba
Tap to flip backGrowing Conditions
Why Grow It
Deer Resistant
Great for gardens without fencing
Pollinator Magnet
Attracts many types of pollinators
Self-Seeding
Returns each year from dropped seeds
Did You Know?
Unlike its cousin Black-Eyed Susan, this species has a dark brown-purple center cone.
One of the toughest native wildflowers — thrives in poor soils where others struggle.
Wildlife Value
🐝
Bee & Butterfly Buffet
Flat flower heads provide easy landing pads for all pollinators
🐦
Winter Bird Food
Seed heads feed goldfinches and sparrows through the cold months
Good Companions
🌾 Little Bluestem
☘️ New Jersey Tea
🌼 Wild Lupine
Planting Guide
- Plant in full sun with any well-drained soil — even poor, dry clay
- Direct sow seeds in fall for natural cold stratification
- Leave seed heads standing all winter for birds and self-seeding
Plant Details





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