Chim Chiminee Mix
Rudbeckia Seed
Product ID: 1769
Unique, quilled petals.
4–6" whimsical blooms in shades of yellow, milk chocolate, bronze, and gold. Multi-branching plants are excellent for cutting. Outstanding in borders. Also known as blackeyed Susan and gloriosa daisy. Tender perennial in Zones 9–10. Ht. 24–30". Avg. 43,800 seeds/oz. Packet: 100 seeds.
https://www.johnnyseeds.com/flowers/rudbeckia-black-eyed-susan/chim-chiminee-mix-rudbeckia-seed-1769.11.html
$4.55
$6.75
$9.25
$16.65
$69.40
$303.50
Size
Price
Quantity
Availability
Packet
$2.28
Out of Stock
250 Seeds
$3.38
Out of Stock
500 Seeds
$4.63
Out of Stock
1,000 Seeds
$8.33
Out of Stock
5,000 Seeds
$35.00
Out of Stock
25,000 Seeds
$152.00
Out of Stock
DAYS TO GERMINATION: 8-14 days at 68-72°F (20-22°C).
SOWING: Transplant: Sow 5-7 weeks before last frost. Cover seed lightly, as light is required for germination. Bottom water or mist to avoid covering seed with displaced soil. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear. Harden off and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed. Direct seed: Surface sow 2 weeks before last frost in groups of 3-4 seeds, 12-18" apart. Thin to one plant when true leaves appear.
LIGHT PREFERENCE: Sun.
SOIL REQUIREMENTS: Average, well-drained soil. Tolerates poor soil.
PLANT SPACING: 12-18".
HARDINESS ZONES: Zones 9-10. Best grown as an annual.
HARVEST: Deadheading increases bloom. Fresh: before blooms are completely open. Dried: when blooms are completely open. Remove stem and dry in silica gel.
USES: Excellent cut flower. Beds, pots, back of borders, or wild, meadow, and cottage gardens.
Notes: Rudbeckia requires long days to initiate flowering and will continue to produce some, smaller blooms into the fall but on shortened stems of reduced quality. Deadheading increases blooms during summer production. Rudbeckia tolerates heat and drought.
SCIENTIFIC NAME: Rudbeckia hirta
ALTERNATE NAMES: Blackeyed susan, gloriosa daisy
SOWING: Transplant: Sow 5-7 weeks before last frost. Cover seed lightly, as light is required for germination. Bottom water or mist to avoid covering seed with displaced soil. Transplant into cell packs or larger containers when the first true leaves appear. Harden off and transplant outside after the danger of frost has passed. Direct seed: Surface sow 2 weeks before last frost in groups of 3-4 seeds, 12-18" apart. Thin to one plant when true leaves appear.
LIGHT PREFERENCE: Sun.
SOIL REQUIREMENTS: Average, well-drained soil. Tolerates poor soil.
PLANT SPACING: 12-18".
HARDINESS ZONES: Zones 9-10. Best grown as an annual.
HARVEST: Deadheading increases bloom. Fresh: before blooms are completely open. Dried: when blooms are completely open. Remove stem and dry in silica gel.
USES: Excellent cut flower. Beds, pots, back of borders, or wild, meadow, and cottage gardens.
Notes: Rudbeckia requires long days to initiate flowering and will continue to produce some, smaller blooms into the fall but on shortened stems of reduced quality. Deadheading increases blooms during summer production. Rudbeckia tolerates heat and drought.
SCIENTIFIC NAME: Rudbeckia hirta
ALTERNATE NAMES: Blackeyed susan, gloriosa daisy
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Quick Facts
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Latin Name
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Rudbeckia hirta
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Days To Maturity
Average number of days from seeding date to harvest, within a specific crop group. If a transplanted crop: average number of days from transplant date. Not sure if crop is direct-seeded or transplanted? Check the Growing Information box for details. If crop can be both direct-seeded or transplanted, days to maturity refers to direct seeding. Days to maturity for all flowers and herbs is calculated from seeding date. -
100 - 120 Days
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Life Cycle
Plants can be Annuals (single growing season), Perennials (grow year after year), Tender Perennials (grow year after year in warmer climates; and in some cases when given special protection in colder climates), or Biennials (require two years to mature). -
Tender Perennial
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Hybrid Status
Hybrid: The offspring of a cross between two or more distinct parent lines, usually of same species, and selected for improved traits.
Open-pollinated: A non-hybrid variety that can reproduce itself in kind, demonstrating relatively stable traits from one generation to the next. -
Open Pollinated
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Product Features
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Use for Cut Flowers and Bouquets
- Variety good for fresh cut-flower displays.
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Grows Well in Containers
- Variety does well when grown in a container.
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