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Thu, Jul 2, 09 at 1:24
| I seen a pic of this, and its gorgoeus. At least in the picture. But with reading so many posts about rudbeckias and echinaceas not looking like the pics, I was curious. I would love to try the seed.
Tammy |
Here is a link that might be useful: Tiger Eye Gold
Follow-Up Postings:
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| I don't have this one, but it's an annual not a perennial. It is really an eye catcher though, at least from the pics I saw of it on the web. Kat |
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- Posted by coolplantsguy z6 Ontario (My Page) on Thu, Jul 2, 09 at 11:48
| It's also an F1 hybrid, so it should be very consisent from one plant to the next. |
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| I have Tigereye Rudbeckia in a pot in my garden. It is just as beautiful as the pictures of it. I was wondering if it is possible to overwinter it inside. |
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| I have Tiger Eye, it is gorgeous. It is an annual, but I have heard that it reseeds itself, so for me that's pretty much perennial although I know technically not. This is my first year with it, so I am looking forward to seeing if it will reseed itself easily. Absolutely fabulous, though. |
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| I agree funnthsun, anything that reseeds and comes back should be considered perennial,lol I hope it does reseed, because I found the plant clearanced at a Lowes while on vacation at the beach in July. Tammy |
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| I have it and love it. It doesn't get the fungus-y leaves like most of the other annual varieties. It should reseed, but I am saving seeds to make sure. |
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- Posted by Fairydogmother 7-8(fairydogmother@gmail.com) onTue, Jul 27, 10 at 22:22
| In late June, I spotted these at the market and thought it was so cool that they're a smaller, more compact variety of Rudbeckia. I had never seen them before! But I was a little bummed that they turned out to be an annual. I really hope mine reseed. I only paid $2.50 for each of them and they were good-sized plants, so I got my money's worth at least. |
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- Posted by joe 30319(minghaoxu888@gmail.com) onThu, Jul 7, 11 at 14:37
| it is perrennial in GA. I bought these and planted in July. they are eye-catching and beautiful. They die down around Dec last year. This spring, they all come back and grow to be about 2 feet tall instead of 1 feet last year and has more flowers than last year. Does anyone know how to divide? the labels says divide in spring and fall. I came back from an overseas vacation and they grow too fast and too tall. So I decided to divide them. Now two days after I divided them, they look dying with all the leaves and flowers drying up. I'm not good at gardening at all, so I'm wondering if anyone can tell me how to save them. Thanks! |
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| It is never advised to move or divide a plant when in bloom. However, even tho it looks bad now, I would think it will still come back next yr. I would trim the plant back making sure to leave some leaves. Tammy |
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