What is the latest date you can sow Black Eyed Susan Vine seeds?
This depends on where you are located. What is your USDA zone? Your zipcode can also help me to find your zone.
In the meantime, this article will give you more information: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/black-eyed-susan-vine/growing-black-eyed-susan-vines.htm
I have a 3feet by 4 inch and 6 inch deep planter in a garden bench can I grow a black eye Susan vine in it
I HAVE RECENTLY BOUGHT A BLACK EYED SUSAN VINE WHICH WE HAVE PLACE IN A LARGE POT IN THE REQUIRED POSITION REGARDING SUN AND SHADE. I THINK I HAVE BEEN OVER WATERING, EVEN THOUGH THE SOIL SEEMS DRY. THE LEAVES ARE GOING PALE YELLOW AND DROPPING OFF VERY EASILY. I HAVE READ THE OTHER INFO ON LINE BUT NOTHING MENTIONS THIS PROBLEM. IT IS GROWING RAPIDLY AND I HAVE FED IT WITH SOME MIRACLE GROW LIQUID. I AM NOT A GOOD GARDENER, BUT THIS SEEMED IDEAL TO US FOR THIS POSITION ON THE TERRACE. WE HAVE FIXED TRELLIS TO THE WALL TO SUPPORT IT. MANY THANKS FOR ANY ADVICE YOU CAN OFFER. mRS. lESLEY dENNIS
If you soil is always dry, even though you are watering, it may be to light to hold moisture and nutrients for the vine.
Always use a good quality potting soil for container planting.
Daily water or even twice a day in hot spells is generally needed.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/black-eyed-susan-vine/black-eyed-susan-vine-care.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/black-eyed-susan-vine/growing-black-eyed-susan-vines.htm
My black eyed Susan don't stand up. They lay down. I had purple sage that also layer down. Is my soil lacking something?
There are 3 main causes of plants growing horizontally. One is that they don't get enough sun and so they stretch sideways to try to reach it. The other is too much fertilizer which may cause rapid and weak growth. The last reason is the easiest to correct; the plant needs water. Coneflowers like full sun , at least 6-8 hours daily. Since your plant doesn't look dry and you have lots of blooms, my guess is that they want more sunlight.
My black eye susan is doing great in a pot but seems crowded, should I transplant it to the ground?
I would wait until your plant is done blooming. Moving it into the ground in the fall is a good time.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/black-eyed-susan/black-eyed-susan-flower.htm
my black eyed susans are in the front of the house exposed to full sunlight at least 7 hrs of the day there are a lot of them but the flowers are very tall and fall over my neighbours are standing upright and look stronger. I mulch in the winter but I have never thinned them out in 5 years that I have had them. The purple ones and also the daisies follow suit.
It is very helpful to the plant to deadhead it at least once per season, although you can do this more times if needed. This article will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/black-eyed-susan/deadheading-black-eyed-susans.htm
I was fertilizing it regularly with 15-30-15 and kept it moist. In August the leaves began to turn yellow and it stopped flowering. I have since repotted it with new looser soil (because I read that the roots can bunch up and don't like being soggy) and stopped fertilizing. It is now flowering a bit but the leaves remain yellow.
Given your growing zone, I feel that the vine may be just beginning to wind down for the winter; in colder zones, this vine will be more of an annual and not likely to winter over.
The leaves also look like they are exhibiting the look of iron chlorosis.
This article has more information.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/leaf-chlorosis-and-iron.htm
You could save seeds from your plant to plant next season!