SKU: 17609907116
wildflower seed packets for bees

wildflower seed packets for bees Pollinator Wildflower Seed Blend Support the Pollinators

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Description

wildflower seed packets for bees Pollinator Wildflower Seed Blend Support the PollinatorsCreate a vibrant pollinator paradise with our diverse wildflower seed blend! This carefully curated mix of native and naturalized annuals and perennials produces a stunning tapestry of colorful blooms that bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and beneficial insects absolutely love. Perfect for creating natural wildflower meadows, filling bare spots in your garden, or transforming your lawn into a thriving ecosystem. Easy to grow, low maintenance once

Create a vibrant pollinator paradise with our diverse wildflower seed blend! This carefully curated mix of native and naturalized annuals and perennials produces a stunning tapestry of colorful blooms that bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and beneficial insects absolutely love. Perfect for creating natural wildflower meadows, filling bare spots in your garden, or transforming your lawn into a thriving ecosystem. Easy to grow, low-maintenance once established, and provides season-long nectar and pollen for our essential pollinators.

What's in This Wildflower Blend:

  • Black-Eyed Susans (Rudbeckia hirta)
  • Purple Coneflowers (Echinacea purpurea)
  • Blanket Flowers (Gaillardia)
  • Cornflowers/Bachelor's Buttons (Centaurea cyanus)
  • California Poppies (Eschscholzia californica)
  • Plains Coreopsis (Coreopsis tinctoria)
  • Scarlet Flax (Linum grandiflorum)
  • Annual Baby's Breath (Gypsophila elegans)
  • Cosmos (Cosmos bipinnatus)
  • Sweet Alyssum (Lobularia maritima)
  • Shasta Daisies (Leucanthemum)
  • Crimson Clover (Trifolium incarnatum)

Annuals for Immediate Impact:

  • Bloom quickly (often within 6-8 weeks)
  • Provide vibrant color the first year
  • Fill in gaps while perennials establish
  • Self-seed for continuous blooms year after year
  • Examples: Cosmos, cornflowers, poppies, scarlet flax

Perennials for Long-Term Investment:

  • Establish strong root systems first year
  • Return bigger and better each year
  • Require minimal maintenance once established
  • Provide consistent food source for pollinators
  • Examples: Purple coneflowers, black-eyed Susans, blanket flowers

Season-Long Blooms:

  • Different varieties bloom at different times
  • Continuous nectar and pollen from spring through frost
  • Provides reliable food source when pollinators need it most
  • Extends the beauty of your garden for months

Maximum Pollinator Support:

  • Diverse flower shapes attract different pollinator species
  • Tubular flowers for hummingbirds and long-tongued bees
  • Open, daisy-like flowers for butterflies
  • Clustered blooms for short-tongued bees
  • Creates complete ecosystem for beneficial insects

Perfect For: Pollinator gardens, wildflower meadows, naturalized areas, erosion control, hillside plantings, lawn alternatives, no-mow zones, cottage gardens, cutting gardens, prairie restoration, wildlife gardens, sustainable landscaping, teaching kids about ecosystems, Earth Day projects, bee-friendly yards.

Why Pollinators Need Our Help:

The Pollinator Crisis:

  • Bee populations have declined by 30-50% in recent decades
  • Monarch butterflies have decreased by 90% since the 1990s
  • Habitat loss is the #1 threat to pollinator survival
  • Pesticide use and climate change compound the problem
  • One-third of our food supply depends on pollinators

Your Garden Makes a Difference:

  • Provides vital nectar and pollen when wild spaces disappear
  • Creates safe nesting and overwintering habitat
  • Supports entire ecosystems (pollinators feed birds and other wildlife)
  • Helps reverse dangerous population declines
  • Connects fragmented habitats through "pollinator corridors"

Growing Your Wildflower Meadow:

Best Planting Methods:

  • Direct sow outdoors in early spring after last frost or in fall
  • Prepare soil by removing weeds and loosening top 2-3 inches
  • Mix tiny seeds with sand for easier, more even distribution
  • Broadcast seeds over prepared area
  • Lightly rake to ensure seed-to-soil contact
  • Keep moist until germination (usually 7-21 days)
  • Thin if overcrowded once seedlings are 2-3 inches tall

Growing Tips:

  • Most varieties prefer full sun (6+ hours daily)
  • Well-drained soil, tolerates poor to average fertility
  • Water regularly until established (4-6 weeks)
  • Drought-tolerant once established
  • No fertilizer needed (encourages lush leaves over flowers)
  • USDA hardiness zones 1-12 (varies by individual species)

First Year Expectations:

  • Annuals will bloom first season (6-8 weeks from sowing)
  • Perennials focus on root development, may not bloom until year 2
  • Don't be discouraged! Perennials are building strength for spectacular future shows
  • Keep area watered and weed-free first season
  • Height varies by variety (typically 12-36 inches)

Maintenance for Years of Beauty:

  • Cut back once annually in late winter/early spring
  • Leave seed heads for birds through winter
  • Allow some plants to self-seed for continuous blooms
  • Deadhead annuals to extend blooming period
  • No fertilizing needed
  • Water only during severe drought

Coverage:

  • One packet typically covers 25-100 square feet (varies by seed count)
  • For larger areas, calculate: 1 oz per 150-200 square feet
  • Better to overseed than underseed for full, lush meadow
  • Mix well with sand or sawdust for even distribution

Perfect Planting Locations:

  • Sunny slopes and hillsides (helps prevent erosion)
  • Edges of property or along fences
  • Around mailboxes or lamp posts
  • Replacing unused lawn areas
  • Between vegetable garden rows
  • School gardens and public spaces
  • Alongside driveways and walkways

Wildlife Benefits Beyond Pollinators:

  • Seed heads feed songbirds through winter
  • Dense growth provides shelter for beneficial insects
  • Attracts ladybugs and lacewings (natural pest control)
  • Creates habitat for ground-nesting bees
  • Supports complete food web

Low-Maintenance Beauty:

  • Once established, requires minimal care
  • No mowing, fertilizing, or intensive watering
  • Tolerates poor soil conditions
  • Adapts to various climates and conditions
  • More resilient to drought and heat than traditional lawns
  • Saves time, money, and resources

Cutting Garden Bonus:

  • Many varieties make excellent cut flowers
  • Bring armfuls of blooms indoors all summer
  • Long-lasting in vases (especially black-eyed Susans and coneflowers)
  • Creates instant country cottage charm

Educational Value:

  • Perfect for teaching kids about plant life cycles
  • Observe pollinators visiting flowers
  • Learn about native plants and ecosystems
  • Understand food webs and biodiversity
  • Hands-on environmental stewardship

Storage Instructions: Store seeds in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and high humidity. Ideal storage temperature is between 32-41°F. Properly stored seeds remain viable for 2-3 years.

Gift-Ready Packaging: Beautiful seed packet makes a perfect gift for nature lovers, gardeners, eco-conscious friends, teachers, Earth Day, Mother's Day, housewarming gifts, or anyone passionate about supporting pollinators and creating sustainable landscapes.

Create an Even Bigger Impact: Pair with our Flower Seed Collection (6-pack) for complementary blooms, try our Pollinator Garden Seed Collection (12-pack) for maximum diversity, or browse our complete Garden Seeds Collection for additional varieties.

Shipping Notes
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  • Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
  • Delivery to the USA:
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SKU: 17609907116

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Jerry
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It works
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Works well. It took quite a while to get.
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This was recommended by my dentist who gave me my first tube. I use xylomelts for dry mouth which works but because they are hard they make my gums sore.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026
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Nerd
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
dry mouth
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if you have sjogrens or anything else that dries your mouth
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Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2026
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Kev21392
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
I love Dr Jen products
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This is my favorite dry mouth gel that I’ve tried. I sleep with my mouth open and take medication at night that causes dry mouth so I have zero saliva during sleep. This gel has helped the most. Sometimes I wake up in middle of night and my mouth will still be dry so I reapply. The taste is very mild , I love that it has nano hydroxyapatite as I have gerd and like the extra enamel support.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2026
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eden
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 5
A treasure: surprisingly easy read for being so well researched and referenced
was recommended by Chris Kresser (Healthy Sceptic blog). I admit I was skeptical: the titel, at first glance, comes across as pretentious, and the front page has a weird 80s feel to it. Anyway, Chris knows his stuff, so I bought it. The PHD book is priceless. Yes, this is the best book about diet. I had been on a Paleo diet for a month when I got the book. I was motivated to change my diet, but after reading the book, first quickly once, and then more carefully a second time, I was even more motivated. I was convinced that I had to make a change for life. Other reviewers have summarized the contents well, so I will not. Eliminate processed foods, grains (except rice), legumes and most sugars. Stick to high fat diary. Bottom line in terms of macronutrient ratios is: not too much carbs, plenty of good fats, and ideally some protein restriction. I believe better authors could not have been found. Even though Shou-Ching Jaminet is a cancer researcher, none of them came to this from a medical or nutrition background, which is probably an advantage. They have experienced chronic disease themselves, and were committed to find solutions and understand pathways that were not well understood. They have enormous intellectual capacity (scrutinizing studies from PubMed the way they do is, well, impressive). They are open minded. And, not the least, I think they are driven by not only intellectual curiosity, but alturism, which, gives the whole project a very humane and caring feel to it. What is the difference between this diet and the Paleo diet? There are many variations of the Paleo diet, but Cordain at least recommends lean meats, which is the opposite of what the PHD recommends. The PHD "allows" full fat diary and rice, which is not recommended by most other Paleo diets. The PHD also has a rather specific macronutrient ratio recommendation. The results? Well, I started on a Paleo / GAPS protocol about a month before I got this book, so I cannot really say that all the improvements I have had can be attributed to this book. And after 48 hours without any processed foods, grains, legumes, sugar (apart from low carb from starches) and diary, I went from standing, sitting and walking with great joint pain, to only slight pain. A skin condition I had improved as well. Two weeks after I got the book, I tried using almost only rice as my carbohydrate source for 10 days. That increased my joint pain slightly. I think I in any case might have been in the high range of the carbohydrate intake during this period, which might be the reason for the change to the worse, rather than the type of starch I ate. The other thing though, is that once I started eating rice, and maybe too generous portions, my carb cravings were significantly elevated. I will try to stick mostly to sweet potatoes, taro, pumpkin, carrots, zucchini, berries and fruits (in the morning) for carbs. I have started implementing their supplement regime. I was skeptical at first, because, like many people, I prefer getting micronutrients from food, not supplements. But I decided to try since I had some heath issues and blood panel results that had to be improved. After about two weeks, I feel a bit better. I have a bit more energy and my head feels clearer. Am I skeptical to anything? Not much. - As I said, they convinced me to try their supplement regime and I do not regret it. I think anyone with an autoimmune condition, chronic disease - even a suspected chronic infection - should do so. For those who are fortunate to be 100% healthy and full of energy, well, maybe they do not need to take all the supplements if the diet is very dialed in. - At first I thought the macronutrient ratios were a bit too rigid. After reading the book a second time, I felt they presented a convincing argument. I will never weigh and measure my food, so I do not know exactly what my macro ratios look like, but the book provides very useful guidance. - Then, rice. I would have liked to see a bit more on why they think rice is a "safe" grain. Also, since it is not very nutrient dense, I think it gets a bit too much favorable mention. Eating food with low nutrient density and then taking lots of supplements does not sound like a perfect health diet. But this is a detail - people do not have to eat a lot of rice on this diet, and it is good to know that it is pretty okay to eat it from time to time. I have used their blog a lot, for tweaking my supplement regime, for recipes etc. It is an excellent companion to the book. For the next edition, I have the following wishes: - An index - Improvements in lay-out (sorry, but it is incredibly ugly): margins needed, footnotes can be smaller, table of contents more reader friendly etc. - A chapter with summary recommendations for common autoimmune conditions and chronic infections. - A bit more info on diary. Why high fat diary is okay for most people, and for what conditions diary should be eliminated completely (and why). Conclusion: I honestly think this book is such a treasure. I have translated and adapted the main recommendations into my native language for my family. It is difficult to persuade anyone about diet, but it is difficult not to try with people you really love. I do not doubt for a second that following the recommendations contained in this book can go a long way in reversing, even curing diseases, and definitely preventing diseases. I feel very grateful to Paul and Shou-Ching Jaminet. Thank you.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2011

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