It's Black-Eyed Susan Day! The day serves as a prelude to Saturday's 150th Preakness Stakes. Here's what you need to know about the day: A plant, a horse race, and a cocktail — the big three ...

The Black-Eyed Susan cocktail has been the official drink of the Preakness Stakes since 1973.

The cocktail of choice for the Preakness Stakes is the Black-Eyed Susan. The drink, created in 1973 by Harry Stevens, who served as one of Pimlico's longtime caterers, is named after Maryland's ...

Black-eyed Susan’s range in height from 18 to 72 inches. Recommended plant spacing is 18 inches apart for shorter varieties and 24 inches for taller varieties.

The black-eyed Susan is also Maryland’s state flower and it’s famously used in the celebratory blankets that are draped over the winning horse at the Preakness Stakes.

Why is the Black-Eyed Susan the signature drink of the Preakness Stakes? The official drink for the Kentucky Derby is the mint julep, however the cocktail of choice for the Preakness Stakes is the ...

It's Black-Eyed Susan Day!The day serves as a prelude to Saturday's 150th Preakness Stakes.Here's what you need to know about the day:What’s a Black-Eyed Susan?

What is the drink of the Preakness Stakes? The cocktail of choice for the Preakness Stakes is the Black-Eyed Susan. The drink, created in 1973 by Harry Stevens, who served as one of Pimlico’s longtime ...

The black-eyed Susan is also Maryland’s state flower and it’s famously used in the celebratory blankets that are draped over the winning horse at the Preakness Stakes.

The black-eyed Susan drink makes a great mocktail for adults and kids alike. Just swap the booze for seltzer. To please a crowd, fill a big pitcher with the celebratory black-eyed Susan drink.