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Black-Eyed Susan seeds need a spell of cold before they sprout. Scatter them on bare soil in late fall or late winter, press them in lightly, and let winter do the work. They'll come up when the ground warms in spring.
Our Black-Eyed Susan guide covers which varieties come back every year and whether you need to cut them back. Find it on Field Notes at sweetbombdiggityfarms.com.
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