You can certainly try it—or you could, because black-eyed Susans self-sow, you could transplant one of your existing plants into the new area and let it do the job for you . . . over time. That's one consideration: you would need to go through a couple of seasons to get results.
So try saving and then sowing the seed. Let us know how that goes for you. (We'll still be here!)
You can certainly try it—or you could, because black-eyed Susans self-sow, you could transplant one of your existing plants into the new area and let it do the job for you . . . over time. That's one consideration: you would need to go through a couple of seasons to get results.
So try saving and then sowing the seed. Let us know how that goes for you. (We'll still be here!)