#BLACK EYED SUSAN VINE HOW TO#
#BLACK EYED SUSAN VINE INSTALL#

Place the cutting in a glass of water to root.

Remove the bottom leaves of the cutting.

Take a cutting several inches from a terminal end of a healthy plant.

Black-eyed Susan Propagation with Stem CuttingsPropagating this vine from stem cuttings is easy and it's usually best done over the winter.

#BLACK EYED SUSAN VINE INSTALL#

If you plant your seedlings first and then try to install your supports, you will risk damaging your plants. Be sure to install your supports before you plant your seedlings. You can plant your seedlings in your garden after all danger of frost has passed and night time temperatures are consistently above 50⁰F. Germination should occur in 2 to 3 weeks. The pot will gradually break down during the growing season and add nutrients to the soil.Īfter pre-soaking your seeds, fill your peat pots with soil and plant your seeds ¼ inch deep 6 to 8 weeks before your last frost. Using a peat pot allows you to transplant your seedlings into your garden without disturbing the roots. It’s best to use biodegradable containers such as peat pots because black-eyed Susan vines do not like their roots disturbed. Occasionally I even loosely tie the vines to the support using string which I remove later. Sometimes I have to give them a little help by guiding them to the support. I always keep an eye on any vines I am growing to make sure that they are able to climb the support. Plant the seeds ¼ inch deep around the support. The reason you would want to direct sow the seeds in your garden is that the plants do not transplant well because they don’t like having their roots disturbed. Install your support system where you intend to grow your vines. You can direct sow your seeds in your Garden in the spring when they soil has warmed to 60⁰F. Because I am usually soaking different kinds of seeds, I place the seed packet under the teacup so I know which is which. I soak my seeds in teacups which I cover with their saucers to keep my curious cats (or curious children if you have them) out. I use what I call the cup & saucer method. The seed coats are very hard so you will need to soak them overnight before planting them.

#BLACK EYED SUSAN VINE HOW TO#

How to Grow Black-eyed Susan Black-eyed Susan Propagation with Seeds Black-eyed Susan Propagation with Stem Cuttings Black-eyed Susan Propagation by Layering How to Care for Black-eyed Susan Lighting Requirements Soil Care Watering Temperature & Humidity Care Fertilizer Pruning Pests & Diseases Care Black-eyed Susan Varieties Black-eyed Susan Care FAQ Will Black-eyed Susan spread? Why Is Your Black Eyed Susan Vine Not Blooming? How to Grow Black-eyed Susan Black-eyed Susan Propagation with SeedsMost gardeners propagate Black-eyed Susan vines from seed.

Black eyed susan vine