Rudbeckia Rustic Dwarfs seeds 0.3g

Rudbeckia Rustic Dwarfs seeds 0.3g

Overview

Rudbeckia Rustic Dwarfs seeds 0.3g is supplied for home growing. Rudbeckia ‘Rustic Dwarfs’ is a bold and cheerful annual flower, ideal for adding warm golden, bronze and rustic tones to summer flower beds, borders and cottage garden displays. With daisy-like blooms and a compact habit, this variety brings long-lasting colour and a natural, sunny look to the garden.

Key Features

• Growing to around 50 cm tall, Rudbeckia ‘Rustic Dwarfs’ is ideal for mixed borders, pollinator-friendly planting, containers and decorative summer displays.
• Germination time: Approx. 14–20 days
• Seeds per gram: Approx. 1800
• Rudbeckia ‘Rustic Dwarfs’ is a lovely choice for gardeners who want easy-to-grow flowers with strong colour and a natural garden feel. Its warm tones look beautiful in summer borders and pair well with grasses, cosmos, marigolds, asters and other annual flowers.
• This variety is also attractive to pollinators, making it a great addition to wildlife-friendly gardens and colourful seasonal planting schemes.

Sowing Instructions

• Sow Rudbeckia ‘Rustic Dwarfs’ seeds in a greenhouse or under cover in March to April to raise seedlings. Seeds usually germinate within 14–20 days at around 16°C.
• Plant seedlings outdoors in May to June, once they are strong enough and the risk of frost has passed. Choose a sunny position and plant with spacing of 30 x 30 cm to give each plant room to grow and flower well.

Growing Conditions and Care

• Plant spacing: 30 x 30 cm
• Germination temperature: Approx. 16°C

Flowering and Garden Use

• Flowering period: July to September
• Rudbeckia blooms from July to September, providing bright late-summer colour when many gardens need a fresh lift.

Product Details

• Plant type: Annual flower
• Height: Approx. 50 cm
• Best use: Flower beds, borders, containers, cottage gardens and pollinator-friendly planting
• Pack size: 0.3 g

Browse flower seeds from Mallorn Gardening Supplies for home gardens, allotments and container growing in Ireland.