Black eyed susan vine

Black-eyed Susan may not be what you think! Why invite trouble when your garden deserves better?

Black-eyed Susan vines - you must plant one of these in your garden this year - it's the vine that keeps going strong all summer long!

A black-eyed Susans vine can be a charming addition to your outdoor space. However, this vine can become an invasive species in some climates.

Discover the perfect climbing plants for a trellis. These options will add beauty and privacy to your outdoor space.

Black eyed Susan vine growing instruction & requirement Black eyed Susan vine info: climate, zone, growth speed, water, light, planting season & colors

Plus Garden To-Do’s for May

About this item Thunbergia is an annual flowering vine except in USDA zones 10 where it can grow as a perennial. This climbing vine can often reach 6 feet tall with peach colored flowers. Black-eyed susan vine does best in full sun, but can tolerate bright shade Perfect for the trellis, obelisk or even as a groundcover, its a beautiful, bountiful bloomer from early Summer clear up until frost. Sow 3 - 4 of these flower seeds per plant and space 8 - 12 inches apart

Here are the best Hanging Basket Plants You can Grow from Cuttings! They are easy to grow and great for gifting to your loved ones!

Need to cover a trellis with color for the summer? Black-eyed Susan vine is a good choice if you want lots of showy flowers in the yellow and orange range. Thunbergia alata is actually a tender perennial that grows fast enough to be used as an annual in cooler climates. To learn more about this African native, read this article...