A nursery worker shows what a bare-root Black-Eyed Susan looks like when it arrives: just roots and a cut stem. Despite looking bare, it'll grow into a full plant by next spring or summer. Bare-root perennials are cheaper and practical.
Chapters
Here's another beautiful Black-Eyed Susan, and let me show y'all what y'all will get. We are a bare root plant nursery, so that means your flowers won't come with tops, they'll come with a root. Let me show you what the root will look like. Let me see if I can't get it up. Here's the root right here, and you see that it was attached to this root right here. This is what it looked like. I didn't have no digger, but see that little root right there? And then you'll have this. And that is a prime example of a bare root plant right here. Let me see if I can't pop that root off and show y'all what y'all will get. Well, I'm not stout enough to, but you'll get this root right here. The tops will be cut off, and this is what you'll have the following summer or spring. That's what you get, and that's what you grow. Is that not beautiful?