Black-Eyed Susan Vase
Black-eyed Susans bloom against a bright blue background on this small but bold vase. It’s the perfect container to showcase just a few blooms in a small space. It can fit just about anywhere—on your desk, a shelf, table or counter—and won’t obstruct conversations going on around it. The interior frog will keep blooms upright and perky.
Length: 5-1/2”
Width: 2-1/4”
Height: 2-1/2”
One of the most well-known native wildflowers, black-eyed Susans originated in the prairies of the eastern and midwestern U.S. and are now found in all 48 contiguous states. They’re pioneer plants, the first to grow in an area damaged by fire or natural disaster. Native Americans used an infusion of the black-eyed Susan root to treat colds, snake bites, sores and earaches.
Black-eyed Susans bloom against a bright blue background on this small but bold vase. It’s the perfect container to showcase just a few blooms in a small space. It can fit just about anywhere—on your desk, a shelf, table or counter—and won’t obstruct conversations going on around it. The interior frog will keep blooms upright and perky.
Length: 5-1/2”
Width: 2-1/4”
Height: 2-1/2”
One of the most well-known native wildflowers, black-eyed Susans originated in the prairies of the eastern and midwestern U.S. and are now found in all 48 contiguous states. They’re pioneer plants, the first to grow in an area damaged by fire or natural disaster. Native Americans used an infusion of the black-eyed Susan root to treat colds, snake bites, sores and earaches.
Black-eyed Susans bloom against a bright blue background on this small but bold vase. It’s the perfect container to showcase just a few blooms in a small space. It can fit just about anywhere—on your desk, a shelf, table or counter—and won’t obstruct conversations going on around it. The interior frog will keep blooms upright and perky.
Length: 5-1/2”
Width: 2-1/4”
Height: 2-1/2”
One of the most well-known native wildflowers, black-eyed Susans originated in the prairies of the eastern and midwestern U.S. and are now found in all 48 contiguous states. They’re pioneer plants, the first to grow in an area damaged by fire or natural disaster. Native Americans used an infusion of the black-eyed Susan root to treat colds, snake bites, sores and earaches.