Heliopsis Orange Marble (Sweet Smooth Oxeye)

Meet our new Heliopsis Orange Marble, also called False Sunflower or Oxeye – a special find just for our European garden lovers! We're thrilled to be the first to bring you these bare root plants. This one-of-a-kind flower, with its eye-catching mix of orange and yellow, is sure to make your garden stand out. Proud to share the latest and best with you!

Heliopsis Orange Marble is a unique and striking variety of oxeye sunflower, with stunning marbled orange and yellow flowers that are sure to turn heads in your garden. 

🌱 Easy to Grow: The Sweet Smooth Oxeye is renowned for its adaptability and minimal maintenance requirements. Whether you're a seasoned gardener or just starting, this variety is a breeze to nurture.

🌞 Summer Beauty: Enjoy the radiant blooms of Heliopsis Orange Marble throughout the summer months. These perennials are not only eye-catching but also resilient, making them a lasting addition to your garden.

💐 Versatile Landscaping: Whether you're designing a formal garden or a more relaxed, cottage-style landscape, the Heliopsis Orange Marble fits in seamlessly. Its compact habit makes it perfect for borders, rock gardens, or mixed flower beds.

🌿 Bare Root Plants: Our Heliopsis Orange Marble comes to you as bare root plants, ensuring their health and vitality upon arrival. Plant them in well-drained soil, and watch them flourish.

Order your Heliopsis bare root plants from DutchGrown™ today and let your garden flourish with the allure of Heliopsis Orange Marble! We dispatch in the spring.

There are a lot of other common names for Heliopsis:

- Oxeye sunflower
- False sunflower
- Sweet smooth oxeye
- Early sunflower
- Rough oxeye
- Smooth oxeye
- Perennial sunflower
- Mexican sunflower
- Golden sunflower
- Orange sunflower
- Prairie sunflower
- Kansas sunflower

Some of these common names are more specific to certain species of Heliopsis, while others are used more generally for the entire genus. For example, "oxeye sunflower" is most commonly used to refer to Heliopsis helianthoides, while "Mexican sunflower" is used to refer to Heliopsis buphthalmoides.