Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy

Like other Rudbeckia plants, Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy self-seeds or propagates on its own. It is important not to disrupt this process or try to collect the seedlings. Allow seeds to fall to assure permanence for new flowers in your garden. When the flowers on your Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy die back, cut them back to allow new growth to emerge.

Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy is known as a biennial or short-lived perennial. We classify these flowering plants as annuals and perennials, depending on your location. These plants are self-seeding and will propagate on their own. Even though Rudbeckia does not necessarily come back every year as the exact same plant that you potted the previous year, they will re-grow each year because of self-seeding. They will drop seeds into the soil from their flowers that will bloom the following year, and so on.

Technically speaking, Rudbeckia plants are a type of Black-Eyed Susan plant, more commonly named Brown-Eyed Susan. These plants share very similar characteristics, looks, and care requirements. However, they are slight variations that differentiate the two. Black-Eyed Susan perennials are known for their bright yellow flowers with deep black centers, where Rudbeckia flowers are a variety of colors with deep-colored centers.