Rudbeckia Seeds - Goldilocks

Rudbeckia Seeds - Goldilocks91 105 days. Goldilocks seeds grow a tidy yet spectacular twist to the traditional daisy like rudbeckia. Goldilocks seeds mature as neat 15 tall dwarfs overgrown with generous 3 4 sunburst yellow semi double and fully double blooms. Goldilocks rudbeckia debuted as a Fleuroselect Gold Medal Winner for its masses of large double and semi double flowers and being very adaptable and performing well in most soil types and climatic conditions. Rudbeckia

91 – 105 days. Goldilocks seeds grow a tidy yet spectacular twist to the traditional daisy-like rudbeckia. Goldilocks seeds mature as neat 15” tall dwarfs overgrown with generous 3 – 4” sunburst yellow semi-double and fully double blooms. Goldilocks rudbeckia debuted as a Fleuroselect Gold Medal Winner for its “masses of large double and semi-double flowers” and being “very adaptable and performing well in most soil types and climatic conditions.” Rudbeckia Goldilocks seeds are an ideal grow for window boxes, baskets, and indoors or hardy enough fill out a flower bed for rich, abundant color up until the frost. 1000 seeds.

Growing Goldilocks Rudbeckia Garden Seeds

• Taxonomy: Rudbeckia hirta
• Seed Type: Annual
• Sow Indoors or Outdoors: Unlike other varieties of rudbeckia that are broadcasted like wildflowers, Goldilocks is a dwarfed variety and is best started indoors 8 – 10 weeks before the final frost. Transplant to a larger container once two sets of true leaves appear and harden off to a sunny spot. For direct sowing, plant seeds two weeks before final frost.
• Days to Maturity: 91 - 105 days
• Hardiness Zone: 5 - 10
• Planting Depth: Plant 3 – 4 seeds ¼” deep
• Plant Spacing: 10 - 12”
• Growth Habit: Tidy 15” dwarf upright with 10 – 12” spread and 3 – 4” semi-double blooms
• Soil Preference: Organically rich, evenly moist, well-drained
• Light Preference: Full sun
• Diseases/Pests/Troubleshooting: Goldilocks requires long days and full sun to flower and will continue to produce and diminish in quality and quantity into the fall. Cut back spent foliage, leaves, and blooms after flowering to help prolong vitality. No serious pests or diseases. Known to be resistant to deer, heat, and drought.
• Color: Golden yellow petals with a slight red sunburst at the base around a mahogany center

Unlike other varieties of rudbeckia that are broadcasted like wildflowers, Goldilocks is a dwarfed variety and is best started indoors 8 – 10 weeks before the final frost. Transplant Goldilocks seedlings to a larger container once two sets of true leaves appear and harden off to a sunny spot. For direct sowing, plant 3 – 4 Goldilocks rudbeckia seeds ¼” deep and 10 - 12” apart in organically rich, evenly moist, and well-drained soil in full sun. Goldilocks rudbeckia requires long days and full sun to flower and will continue to produce and diminish in quality and quantity into the fall. Cut back spent foliage, leaves, and blooms after flowering to help prolong vitality. Goldilocks rudbeckias have no serious pests or diseases and are known to be resistant to deer, heat, and drought. Goldilocks rudbeckia seeds mature in 98 – 105 days as tidy 15” dwarf uprights with a 10 – 12” spread and 3 – 4” semi-double blooms of golden yellow petals with a slight red sunburst at the base around a mahogany center.

Goldilocks rudbeckia debuted as the 1985 Fleuroselect Gold Medal Winner and is noted by judges for its “masses of large double and semi-double flowers” and being “very adaptable and performing well in most soil types and under a wide range of climatic conditions.” Goldilocks was crossed and cultivated in the 1970's by world renowned plant breeder Ralph Gould who's since had many species named in his honor.