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Like all Sunflowers, Mexican Sunflowers love full sun and will bloom in the first season. Dead-head spent blooms to encourage longer bloom time. If successful, blooms can last from June until the fall. The vibrant-orange blooms of Tithinoa rotundifolia are a great addition to any garden or meadow.
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Overall rating: 4.5 / 5 from 6 reviews.
Review topics: ["flowers","plant","seeds"].
"Not blooming Yet we planted late"
"I can't remember whether I bought these alone last year or in a mix, but they came up hardy and beautiful. I wasn't sure what they were until I came across them looking for next year's additions. They are large so great for somewhat open areas. Kept cranking out flowers from late summer until the first freeze."
"The butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees flocked to this ever blooming Mexican sunflower. Find a place with lots of room because they grow tall and make many many colorful blooms with nectar for all. I will Plant again in the spring next year if they don't re-seed."
"Used in a dry area by our deck to attract butterflies, bees and hummingbirds."
"Waiting for spring to plant a few of these seeds"
"I liked these so well I created another flower bed where I will plant these in front of my black oil sunflowers. \Absolutely gorgeous flowers! They were very slow growing and blooming and never created seed heads for the birds before heavy frost in October, so I'm going to plant them much earlier next year and hope we don't get a late spring frost, which often happens here in northern Wyoming."