The Genus Rudbeckia: A Tale of Beauty, History, and Ecological Importance
The genus Rudbeckia, commonly known as coneflowers or black-eyed Susans, holds a special place in both the botanical world and American heritage.

The genus Rudbeckia, commonly known as coneflowers or black-eyed Susans, holds a special place in both the botanical world and American heritage.

The genera Echinacea and Rudbeckia are closely related, both belonging to the Asteraceae family, but they exhibit some key genetic and morphological differences that warrant their classification into separate genera.

When it comes to luring butterflies into your garden, the right selection of plants is essential. Among the perennials that stand out both for their visual allure and as a robust nectar source for butterflies is the Coneflower (Rudbeckia). Let’s explore the attributes of this dazzling plant and its role in butterfly gardening. 1. Introduction…

Consider inviting Queen Black-Eyed Susan to reside. In return, she’ll bring along the magical spectacle of a butterfly ballet, a joy to behold… one day at a time.