Bailey shows TN Nursery's Black-Eyed Susan, which blooms late in the evening and attracts butterflies, flies, and birds. After flowers fade, seed pods form that you can harvest to grow new plants. The nursery also carries Pink Primrose for solid pink evening blooms.
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Hey guys, it's Bailey with TN Nursery. I was going to show y'all our Black-Eyed Susans. We got plenty of them and they're ready to go out. And here is also our Pink Primroses. Let's see, they like to bloom in the evening. They're not all bloomed right now, but here's an example of— they're— it's solid pink through here in the evening time. But look, butterflies go crazy over these beautiful Black-Eyed Susans. If you love butterflies, they love Black-Eyed Susans. So this is something you really need to put in your garden. Their large blooms attract all kinds of pollinators. See these little bitty bugs that's on? Well, little flies and stuff is also known as pollinators, and they're just as important as butterflies. And if you'll look down through here, you'll see birds. They love to eat the seeds out of the Black-eyed Susans. This is the seed pod. After the flowers die out, these petals, and they turn brown, you can pick this off and you'll have seed from Black-eyed Susan's, and you can just multiply, multiply like we've done. But if y'all love Black-Eyed Susans and like to support local wildlife and pollinators, this is the way to do it with our beautiful Black-Eyed Susans. Get them while they last.