FREE: Wildflower Seeds

The listing, Wildflower Seeds has ended.

Save our bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and pollinators!!!

I have quite a few types of wildflower seeds that I mixed all together that I'd love to share!

They are from Stover Seed company and this is some information from their website:

It is highly recommended that you remove existing vegetation before you plant wildflower seeds. Till, if you can, to create a loose seed bed. If you cannot till, at least scarify the top surface of the soil. You must eliminate weed seeds in the upper layer of soil by allowing them to germinate and begin to grow. The weeds can then be removed by chemical or mechanical means. It is important to not till again or you may turn up new weed seeds and you will have to repeat the process.

Good seed-to-soil contact is essential for a high germination rate. Scatter the seeds and rake them in lightly, being careful not to cover too deep. Determining the best time to plant is important to the success of the project. Fall plantings offer the advantage of early germination and growth. In mild climates, plant before expected periods of rainfall. In cold climates, plant late enough so the seeds will not germinate until spring. A spring or early summer planting is also fine in most areas.

Many wildflowers are considered to be drought tolerant, but all plants, wildflowers included, need sufficient moisture to germinate and thrive. Keep the site evenly moist during the first 4 to 6 weeks, then gradually reduce waterings. If your area receives at least 30 inches of rainfall a year, supplemental waterings probably will be unnecessary after this initial period. If you receive less than 30 inches a year, plan to supply additional moisture each week. It is critical not to allow newly seeded areas to dry out, so frequent, light irrigation is best.

Please have your address verified as this the only way I will ship to you!