Source: GFDL
Rudbeckia laciniata
Cut-leaved Coneflower
Rudbeckie laciniée
Obsolete Names
green-headed coneflower
tall coneflower
rudbeckia lacinié
Seeds available at table Shade
We currently accept seeds for this plant
Bloom colour: Yellow
Bloom period: Jul - Sep
Max Height: 7.0 feet
Max Width: 4.0 feet (spreads by rhizome)
Light condition:
More than 6 hours of direct sun a day
More than 2 or 3 hours but less than 6 hours of direct sun a day
Less than 2 or 3 hours of direct sun a day
Soil conditions:
Tolerates medium soil condition
Lifespan:
Perennial
plants that will that come back year after year
Gardener Experience:
Easy to germinate
Self-seeding
Landscape uses:
Suitable for rain gardens
Suitable for shoreline rehabilitation
Suitable for container garden
Suitable for school gardens
Suitable for woodland gardens
Ecological Benefits:
Supports pollinators
Bee host
Keystone species
Tolerates:
Deer resistant
Rabbit resistant
Tolerates sandy conditions
Tolerates juglone conditions
Tolerates transplantation
Special Features and Considerations:
Plant Location
Native to Ottawa region: Yes
Thrives in Ecozones
- Atlantic Maritime
- Prairies
- Boreal Shield
- Mixed Wood Plains
Ecological Benefits
Butterflies Supported by Rudbeckia laciniata
No butterfly data available for this plant.
Specialized Bees Supported by Rudbeckia laciniata
- Andrena aliciae
- Andrena rudbeckiae
- Complexe Colletes americanus
- Complexe Colletes compactus
- Megachile inimica
- Megachile pugnata
- Melissodes agilis
- Melissodes illatus
- Melissodes subillatus
- Melissodes trinodis
- Protandrena andrenoides
Plants that grow in similar conditions, that bloom at the same time.
Complementary Plants
- Agastache scrophulariifolia
Purple Giant Hyssop
Agastache à feuilles de scrofulaire - Amorpha canescens
Leadplant
Faux-indigo blanchissant - Anemone cylindrica
Long-headed Anemone
Anémone cylindrique - Elymus canadensis
Canada Wild Rye
Élyme du Canada - Oenothera gaura
Biennial Gaura
Gaura bisannuel
Substitute For Non-Native Plants
- Oenothera (Non-Native Primrose)
- Oenothera biennis (Evening Primrose Cultivars)
- NA (Black Eyed Susan's Cultivars)
- Rudbeckia Triloba (Brown Eyed Susan's)
- Echinacea (Coneflowers)
- Leucanthemum (Shasta Daisy)
- Helianthus).1 (Non-Native Sunflower)
- NA (Non-Native False Sunflower)
Sowing Information
Download Sowing Label (PDF)
- Sowing depth: Sow just below surface
- Sow by March
- Stratification duration: 30 days
- Self-seeding
Harvesting and Seed Sharing
- Harvest start month: September
- Harvesting indicator: Seeds easily fall off when you gently pull them off
- Harvesting mean: Cut top edge then shake seeds off in bag or container with rock or equivalent
- Seed viability test: No test needed before donating
- Packaging measure: 1 rounded 1/8 teaspoon
- Seed storage: Air dry in paper bag or open container, for a few days until crisp, shaking seeds to move them once in a while to prevent molding
- At least one cultivar: Yes, do not donate unless you know source, and there are no known cultivars in your garden or at proximity
- Remove non seed material
- No harvesting video available at this time.
Toxicity Notes
Toxic to mammals if ingested.