Rudbeckia x hirta hybrida 'Cherokee Sunset'® Coneflower Black-Eyed Susan Half-Hardy Annual Easy to Grow Your Own Outdoor Cottage Garden Flower Plants (Approx. 40 Seeds) by Thompson and Morgan

• 'Cherokee Sunset' form vigorous, free-branching plants, with blooms borne on sturdy upright stems, delivering height, colour and interest over a long period -The perfect choice for beds, borders and containers and fabulous as cut flowers too!
• Supplied as 1x Rudbeckia x hirta hybrida 'Cherokee Sunset' seed packet (approx. 40 seeds)
• Supplied with T&M's very own cultural instructions on how to care for your seeds

You’ll love the fully double to semi-double blooms of Rudbeckia x hirta hybrida 'Cherokee Sunset'! The result of 10 years of breeding and selection work by T&Ms flower breeders, this exquisite blend of Rudbeckias boasts big blooms, each measuring up to 7cm (3”) across. Enjoy the fabulous flowers in sunset shades of golden yellow, orange, bronze and mahogany from July right through to October. Start off in a seed tray indoors and plant out in borders. Fill a seed tray with good, free-draining, damp, seed compost. Sow seed on the surface of the compost and cover with a very fine sprinkling of dry vermiculite or finely sieved compost. Place the seed and tray in a propagator or seal inside a polythene bag and keep at around 20-25C (68-77F) until the seeds germinate. Plant out when all risk of frost has gone about 30cm (12") apart. Please note: This product cannot be delivered outside the United Kingdom. Product specifications: Position: Sun or Semi Shade Height: Up to 75cm when fully established Spread: Up to 45cm when fully established Supplied as 1x Rudbeckia x hirta hybrida 'Cherokee Sunset' seed packet (approx. 40 seeds) Delivered with growing and care instructions Sowing period: February to April Flowering period: July to October Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).