park seeds and plants Orange with Sunrise Eye Black-Eyed Susan Vine Seeds

park seeds and plants Orange with Sunrise Eye Black-Eyed Susan Vine SeedsSunrise Orange with Eye Thunbergia is a bold, sun loving vine that adds instant tropical flair to any garden or container. Known for its brilliant orange blooms with striking dark centersor "eyes"this variety produces a steady stream of 1 inch flowers set against lush green, heart shaped foliage. Reaching 4 to 5 feet tall, it climbs quickly and fills vertical spaces with vivid, season long color. Perfect for gardeners seeking vibrant, low maintenance

Sunrise Orange with Eye Thunbergia is a bold, sun-loving vine that adds instant tropical flair to any garden or container. Known for its brilliant orange blooms with striking dark centers—or "eyes"—this variety produces a steady stream of 1½-inch flowers set against lush green, heart-shaped foliage. Reaching 4 to 5 feet tall, it climbs quickly and fills vertical spaces with vivid, season-long color. Perfect for gardeners seeking vibrant, low-maintenance coverage, Sunrise Orange with Eye also attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies, making it as functional as it is beautiful.

Also known as Black-Eyed Susan Vine (not to be confused with the perennial Rudbeckia), Sunrise Orange with Eye is ideal for trellises, fences, obelisks, hanging baskets, and balcony planters. Its twining stems are naturally suited for climbing, while its trailing growth habit also makes it a standout in containers or window boxes. This variety pairs well with companions like sweet potato vine, morning glory, petunias, and bacopa for lush, multi-dimensional plantings. Its vivid orange blooms bring a warm contrast to cooler-toned flowers, creating dynamic color combinations in mixed displays.

Thunbergia thrives in full sun and well-drained soil with regular moisture. A heat-tolerant annual, it grows quickly once the weather warms and blooms continuously from summer until frost. Seeds should be sown directly into the soil or container in which they will be grown. Plant the seeds after the last frost date when the soil warms, and you will have a bounty of blooms in no time!