Mexican sunflowers, or tithonia rotundifolia, are plants that like warm and tropical climates that are very dry. Provide Mexican sunflowers with good drainage with help from a sustainable gardener in this free video on gardening tips.

Expert: Yolanda Vanveen
Contact: www.vanveenbulbs.com
Bio: Yolanda Vanveen is sustainable gardener who lives in Kalama, Wash.
Filmmaker: Daron Stetner

19 Comments

  1. Will they look bad if you overwater them? I cant figure out why mine look like they are not doing so well? They are around other plants that we water every few days and they are wilted. Are they getting too much water maybe?

  2. What a lame video. Didn't talk at all about how to grow them. Showed us a f*cking globe and yapped about a bunch of non-related BS. As with every video this Twinkie dumpster has – worthless.

  3. I'm in zone 6 but summer has been hot and dry. If I dont water them.every other day, the leaves get yellow and wilted. Mine are about 3 ft tall and no blooms. What did I do wrong?

  4. It grew last year in my backyard and we took it out since I didn't know what it was. Yet it grew again this year. It attracted 3 hummingbirds that now live in our garden. It currently has bugs but I don't want to spray anything on her since I am afraid to hurt the hummingbirds. Also, I wish to know how to prune it since It doesn't look very attractive to me. I do love the flowers, but not the general look of the plant.

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