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How to Plant Wildflowers
Step by step instructions on how to plant your wildflower seeds.
Find mixtures for your region, or for special uses such as dry areas, partial shade, attracting animals, low growing, and more.
Over 75 choices that will bloom in the second year and for years to come.
Over 110 choices for fast color, such as poppies, cosmos, sunflowers, zinnia, and many more.
Help the birds, bees, butterflies & hummingbirds by planting wildflowers.
Wildflower seeds native to your region. Support local wildlife with native wildflowers.
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Perennial Planting Guide
Step by step instructions on how to plant your bare root or potted perennials when they arrive.
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Spring Flower Bulb Planting Guides
Step by step instructions on how to plant your spring-planted flower bulbs when they arrive.
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How to plant a cover crop
Learn about varieties which help to replenish nutrients to your soil.
Thrives in areas with cold freezing winters and hot summers.
Thrives in areas with hot temperatures.
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Mockingbird ~ Mimus polyglottosMockingbirds are spreading throughout America, and that is welcome news to birdwatchers everywhere. These master minstrels sing not only in spring but all year. They have been called the American counterpart of the European nightingale, and the rollicking outpouring of the notes from this delightful songbird makes it one of America’s favorite musicians.
Bluebonnet ~ Lupinus subcarnosusThe Bluebonnet grows only in Texas. Until 1971, only one species of Bluebonnet (Lupinus subcarnosus) was the Texas state flower. Then, legislation was passed which designated all five of the species which grow in the state to be official state flowers. The bluebonnet is one of many species of wild lupines, a name derived from a Latin word meaning wolf. It was once thought that, because the plant grows on dry wasteland, it “ate” the soil. Its long roots enable it to thrive, and actually lupines benefit the soil rather than harm it. When the white man came to Texas, the flower became the Bluebonnet because of its resemblance to the sunbonnets the pioneer women wore.
From The Wildflowers of the 50 States U.S. stamps issued July 24, 1992: