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Black-eyed Susan, Rudbeckia hirta |
As winter slowly comes to an end, early signs of spring are starting to show with the beginning blossoms of multiple wildflowers. Native to North America, Black-eyed Susans are a common sight along various road sides, in many fields, and other areas
that have been disturbed. These flowers are often confused with coneflowers and Mexican Hats due to coloration, but the best way to differentiate is by the petals. For the Black-eyed Susan, the yellow petals do not clasp the steam.
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