These seed packs really delivered. I live in Lansing, Michigan. I got these seeds in March and planted them in the beginning of April. We had a wet April and you know what they say about April showers. I kept the soil moist and sprayed some organic fish fertilizer on the plants after they got settled in. Only did it twice. I didn't follow the instructions with how they wanted you to spread the seeds. All I did was take a couple of pinches from each bag and I sprinkled the seeds as I would sprinkle salt when cooking. I did this evenly over a few small flower beds we have in the front of our house. I didn't put very much effort in at all. I made sure the soil was weeded prior to putting the seeds down. I didn't bury them or anything. I just sprinkled them straight on the soil.
I don't know the names of any of the flowers so I can only go by description. What i love most about these seeds is the variety you get. Not only that, but the flowers all bloom at slightly different times. At first, you start getting these deep violet flowers and these light purple flowers. Both are unique. Then you start getting these very vibrant yellow flowers, which are then followed by an assortment of patterned red and pink flowers. There are a couple of other flowers mixed in even. Every day I wake up excited to see what flower I am gonna see next! All these varieties really put on a show too. They all bloom a lot of flowers per plant. Another thing is that they seem to all be of similar heights so they don't really choke each other out. The beds I have are small and I spread the seeds pretty thick. I don't see any dead leaves or plants or anything. I don't know if that is because I fertilized or not. I never though I'd feel so happy seeing a bunch of dumb flowers but I really get a kick out of looking at them. My neighbors must think I'm crazy just kneeling in the grass staring at them.
One thing I did notice, one of the beds at my house (which is a rental so I'm not gonna put any money into changing soils) is mostly clay. I figured what the hell and threw the seeds on there. The clay soil did grow flowers but it seemed like only one variety of flower was hearty enough to grow in that type of soil. The deep indigo flowers. There are a few other stunted plants growing in there but they didn't flower. I also seeded a side of the house that only got a couple hours of sunlight a day. These plants did grow bigger than the seeds grown in clay, but they did not flower half as much as the plants that were grown in better conditions. Just make sure the plants get at least a half days worth of direct sunlight and probably doesn't hurt to fertilize with some organic fertilizer a couple of times.
Enjoy fast, free delivery, exclusive deals, and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime
Try Prime
and start saving today with fast, free delivery
Additional Details
Small Business
Shop products from small business brands sold in Amazon’s store. Discover more about the small businesses partnering with Amazon and Amazon’s commitment to empowering them.
Small Business
This product is from a small business brand. Support small.
Consider a similar item
Amazon's Choice
$5.99 ($0.06/Count)
Climate Pledge Friendly Frequently bought together
$13.59 ($4.53/Ounce)
Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4
In Stock
Total price:
To see our price, add these items to your cart.
Choose items to buy together.
Top rated similar items
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Product Description
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Drought Tolerant Wildflower Mix | Monarch Rescue Mix | Wildflowers to Attract Hummingbirds | |
| Customer Reviews |
3,078
|
5,031
|
1,124
|
| Price | $9.99 | $9.99 | $9.99 |
| Product Description | Seed mix of heat-tolerant wildflowers that attract pollinators such as honey bees, gentle native bees, butterflies, birds, and hummingbirds. | Seed mix of nectar-rich wildflowers that adult butterflies need for forage as well as Milkweed for egg-laying sites and food for monarch caterpillars. | Seed mix of wildflowers that attract and feed Hummingbirds all season long. Designed to work in areas that get a minimum of 6 hours of sunshine a day. |
Videos
Page 1 of 1Start OverPage 1 of 1
Videos for this product
0:07
Click to play video
Customer Review: I love these wildflowers❤️
D. Roark
Videos for this product
0:46
Click to play video
Customer Review: Amazing seeds. Sprouted in 2 days.
CapiJ
Compare with similar items
This Item  beauty beyond belief WILDFLOWER SEEDS Wildflower Seeds - Pollinators Collection - Bulk Annual/Perennial Seed - Open-Pollinated, No Fillers, Honeybees, Native Bees, Birds & Butterflies, Pollinators |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $13.59 | $16.99 | $6.99 | $22.87 | $7.99 | $21.95 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 4 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Giftable | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Easy to grow | ||||||
| Sold By | BBBseed | BBBseed | BBBseed | True Leaf Market | Seed Needs LLC | Trading Co SW |
| type | Flower | Flower | Flower | wildflower seeds | Flower | Flower |
| number of pieces | 3 | 1 | — | 80000 | — | — |
| sunlight exposure | Full Sun | Full Sun | Full Sun | — | Full Sun | Full Sun to Partial Shade |
| usda hardiness zone | 2 - 9 | 2 - 10 | 3 | — | — | 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 |
| blooming period | Fall | Spring to Fall | — | Summer | Fall, Spring | Spring to Fall |
| planting period | Spring and late Fall | Fall | — | Summer | — | Spring |
| moisture needs | — | Need to be kept moist through establishment | Moderate Watering | Moderate Watering | Moderate Watering | Regular Watering |
Reviews with images
A fireworks display of flowers
These seed packs really delivered. I live in Lansing, Michigan. I got these seeds in March and planted them in the beginning of April. We had a wet April and you know what they say about April showers. I kept the soil moist and sprayed some organic fish fertilizer on the plants after they got settled in. Only did it twice. I didn't follow the instructions with how they wanted you to spread the seeds. All I did was take a couple of pinches from each bag and I sprinkled the seeds as I would sprinkle salt when cooking. I did this evenly over a few small flower beds we have in the front of our house. I didn't put very much effort in at all. I made sure the soil was weeded prior to putting the seeds down. I didn't bury them or anything. I just sprinkled them straight on the soil. I don't know the names of any of the flowers so I can only go by description. What i love most about these seeds is the variety you get. Not only that, but the flowers all bloom at slightly different times. At first, you start getting these deep violet flowers and these light purple flowers. Both are unique. Then you start getting these very vibrant yellow flowers, which are then followed by an assortment of patterned red and pink flowers. There are a couple of other flowers mixed in even. Every day I wake up excited to see what flower I am gonna see next! All these varieties really put on a show too. They all bloom a lot of flowers per plant. Another thing is that they seem to all be of similar heights so they don't really choke each other out. The beds I have are small and I spread the seeds pretty thick. I don't see any dead leaves or plants or anything. I don't know if that is because I fertilized or not. I never though I'd feel so happy seeing a bunch of dumb flowers but I really get a kick out of looking at them. My neighbors must think I'm crazy just kneeling in the grass staring at them.One thing I did notice, one of the beds at my house (which is a rental so I'm not gonna put any money into changing soils) is mostly clay. I figured what the hell and threw the seeds on there. The clay soil did grow flowers but it seemed like only one variety of flower was hearty enough to grow in that type of soil. The deep indigo flowers. There are a few other stunted plants growing in there but they didn't flower. I also seeded a side of the house that only got a couple hours of sunlight a day. These plants did grow bigger than the seeds grown in clay, but they did not flower half as much as the plants that were grown in better conditions. Just make sure the plants get at least a half days worth of direct sunlight and probably doesn't hurt to fertilize with some organic fertilizer a couple of times.
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2017
These seed packs really delivered. I live in Lansing, Michigan. I got these seeds in March and planted them in the beginning of April. We had a wet April and you know what they say about April showers. I kept the soil moist and sprayed some organic fish fertilizer on the plants after they got settled in. Only did it twice. I didn't follow the instructions with how they wanted you to spread the seeds. All I did was take a couple of pinches from each bag and I sprinkled the seeds as I would sprinkle salt when cooking. I did this evenly over a few small flower beds we have in the front of our house. I didn't put very much effort in at all. I made sure the soil was weeded prior to putting the seeds down. I didn't bury them or anything. I just sprinkled them straight on the soil.
I don't know the names of any of the flowers so I can only go by description. What i love most about these seeds is the variety you get. Not only that, but the flowers all bloom at slightly different times. At first, you start getting these deep violet flowers and these light purple flowers. Both are unique. Then you start getting these very vibrant yellow flowers, which are then followed by an assortment of patterned red and pink flowers. There are a couple of other flowers mixed in even. Every day I wake up excited to see what flower I am gonna see next! All these varieties really put on a show too. They all bloom a lot of flowers per plant. Another thing is that they seem to all be of similar heights so they don't really choke each other out. The beds I have are small and I spread the seeds pretty thick. I don't see any dead leaves or plants or anything. I don't know if that is because I fertilized or not. I never though I'd feel so happy seeing a bunch of dumb flowers but I really get a kick out of looking at them. My neighbors must think I'm crazy just kneeling in the grass staring at them.
One thing I did notice, one of the beds at my house (which is a rental so I'm not gonna put any money into changing soils) is mostly clay. I figured what the hell and threw the seeds on there. The clay soil did grow flowers but it seemed like only one variety of flower was hearty enough to grow in that type of soil. The deep indigo flowers. There are a few other stunted plants growing in there but they didn't flower. I also seeded a side of the house that only got a couple hours of sunlight a day. These plants did grow bigger than the seeds grown in clay, but they did not flower half as much as the plants that were grown in better conditions. Just make sure the plants get at least a half days worth of direct sunlight and probably doesn't hurt to fertilize with some organic fertilizer a couple of times.
I don't know the names of any of the flowers so I can only go by description. What i love most about these seeds is the variety you get. Not only that, but the flowers all bloom at slightly different times. At first, you start getting these deep violet flowers and these light purple flowers. Both are unique. Then you start getting these very vibrant yellow flowers, which are then followed by an assortment of patterned red and pink flowers. There are a couple of other flowers mixed in even. Every day I wake up excited to see what flower I am gonna see next! All these varieties really put on a show too. They all bloom a lot of flowers per plant. Another thing is that they seem to all be of similar heights so they don't really choke each other out. The beds I have are small and I spread the seeds pretty thick. I don't see any dead leaves or plants or anything. I don't know if that is because I fertilized or not. I never though I'd feel so happy seeing a bunch of dumb flowers but I really get a kick out of looking at them. My neighbors must think I'm crazy just kneeling in the grass staring at them.
One thing I did notice, one of the beds at my house (which is a rental so I'm not gonna put any money into changing soils) is mostly clay. I figured what the hell and threw the seeds on there. The clay soil did grow flowers but it seemed like only one variety of flower was hearty enough to grow in that type of soil. The deep indigo flowers. There are a few other stunted plants growing in there but they didn't flower. I also seeded a side of the house that only got a couple hours of sunlight a day. These plants did grow bigger than the seeds grown in clay, but they did not flower half as much as the plants that were grown in better conditions. Just make sure the plants get at least a half days worth of direct sunlight and probably doesn't hurt to fertilize with some organic fertilizer a couple of times.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2017
