Perennial Coneflower
Scientific name: Rudbeckia fulgida
Orange coneflower is in the bla⁷ck-eyed susan genus, and is native to the Eastern Panhandle and Big Bend region down to Dixie County. It is not native to Alachua County but can grow well here. The petal color is more of a yellow than an orange though. It likes full to partial sun and soil that is moist to soil that experiences short very dry periods. It is a food source for birds, bees, and butterflies.
Size: one-gallon pots
Scientific name: Rudbeckia fulgida
Orange coneflower is in the bla⁷ck-eyed susan genus, and is native to the Eastern Panhandle and Big Bend region down to Dixie County. It is not native to Alachua County but can grow well here. The petal color is more of a yellow than an orange though. It likes full to partial sun and soil that is moist to soil that experiences short very dry periods. It is a food source for birds, bees, and butterflies.
Size: one-gallon pots
Scientific name: Rudbeckia fulgida
Orange coneflower is in the bla⁷ck-eyed susan genus, and is native to the Eastern Panhandle and Big Bend region down to Dixie County. It is not native to Alachua County but can grow well here. The petal color is more of a yellow than an orange though. It likes full to partial sun and soil that is moist to soil that experiences short very dry periods. It is a food source for birds, bees, and butterflies.
Size: one-gallon pots