Black-eyed Susans get their name from the dark center of their daisy-like flower heads. The ‘black eye’ of the plant stands out against the bright petals, which are most commonly yellow but can also come in warm shades of oranges, golds, and reds.
Planting black-eyed Susans does not just give you color and impact during their long flowering season, as the plants are also renowned for attracting a wealth of pollinators as part of any wildlife garden ideas.
