Black-Eyed Susan Vine (Thunbergia alata) is a tender perennial climber, evergreen in Zones 10+. Cheerful 1.5-inch flowers in orange and yellow cover this fast-growing vine. Blossoms have 5 petals surrounding a brownish purple center. As an annual, reaches 8 feet; as a perennial, 20 feet. Native to warm/tropical regions of Africa, Madagascar, Asia.
Moist, well-drained soil in full sun with some afternoon shade. In cooler zones, grow in warm greenhouse or treat as annual. Propagate by sowing seed over 60°F, or start indoors 6–8 weeks before last frost with heat. Watch for whiteflies, scale, spider mites on indoor plants.
Bougainvillea Pruning: Timing Is Everything for Blooms
Anthurium "Pustules" Explained: Normal Seed Development
Kalanchoe Not Blooming: Repotting and Light Cycle Issues
Designing a Cutting Garden: Expert Tips for Long-Lasting Blooms
Growing Hardy Hibiscus in Michigan: A Zone 5 Success Story
Why Bougainvillea Stops Blooming After Transplant: Nitrogen, Pruning & Water
Deadheading Basics for Beginner Gardeners: Which Flowers and How
Hydrangea Color Control: Soil pH and Aluminum Management
Yellow Perennials for Zone 4 Gardens Near Minneapolis
Keeping Submerged Flowers from Floating in Centerpieces
June Wedding Flowers Beyond Gerbera Daisies
Purple Flowers That Pair Beautifully with Orange Roses
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved