• Growing Temp 70°F – 85°F

• Days to Maturity 60-70 days

Bright, low-growing, and richly colorful: Zinnia Persian Carpet Mix is a compact heirloom blend that produces masses of small, vividly colored blooms in shades of red, gold, orange, cream, and burgundy. Its dense, spreading habit creates a carpet-like display that is ideal for borders, pathways, containers, and pollinator gardens. Easy to grow and highly heat tolerant, this variety thrives in sunny locations and provides continuous blooms throughout the summer with very little maintenance.

Direct Sowing: Sow seeds outdoors after all danger of frost has passed and soil temperatures have reached at least 70°F. Plant seeds approximately 1/4 inch deep and 2–3 inches apart in loose, well-drained soil. Germination typically occurs within 5–10 days. Keep the soil lightly moist during germination and early establishment. Once seedlings are several inches tall, thin plants to 6–10 inches apart to encourage strong branching and airflow. Provide full sun for the best flowering performance and water during extended dry periods. Removing spent blooms will encourage even heavier flowering throughout the season.

Early Sowing for Seedlings:For earlier blooms, start seeds indoors 4–6 weeks before the final frost date using seed trays filled with a light seed-starting mix. Maintain temperatures between 70°F–75°F for best germination results. Once seedlings have developed at least two sets of true leaves and outdoor temperatures have warmed, harden them off gradually over 7–10 days before transplanting into the garden. Space plants 6–10 inches apart in a sunny location with good drainage. Water thoroughly after transplanting and apply a light mulch layer to help conserve soil moisture and suppress weeds.

Harvesting: Persian Carpet Mix zinnias begin flowering approximately 60–75 days after sowing and continue blooming heavily until frost. Harvest flowers when blooms are fully open and stems feel firm. Cut stems early in the morning for the longest vase life. Frequent cutting and deadheading stimulate continuous flowering and help maintain the plant’s tidy, spreading appearance. These blooms are excellent for fresh arrangements and also attract butterflies and other beneficial pollinators throughout the growing season.

• Growing Temp 55°F – 70°F

• Days to Maturity 70-90 days

Elegant, colorful, and full of charm: The Snapdragon Tetra Mix is a classic, cool-season annual known for its dense flower spikes and wide color range, including pinks, reds, yellows, whites, and bicolors. Plants form strong, upright stems topped with tightly packed blooms that add height and structure to garden beds, borders, and containers. Snapdragons are especially valuable for early-season color and are excellent cut flowers, with blooms that last well in the vase. They also attract bees and other beneficial pollinators.

Direct Sowing: Snapdragon seeds are very small and need light to germinate, so they should be surface-sown rather than buried. Sow outdoors in early spring as soon as the soil can be worked, or in late summer for fall bloom in mild climates. Press seeds gently into the soil and keep the surface consistently moist. Germination typically takes 7–14 days at cool to moderate temperatures (55–65°F). Once seedlings are established, thin to 8–10 inches apart for good air circulation and strong growth.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: For best results, start seeds indoors 8–10 weeks before the last expected frost. Surface-sow seeds on a fine, well-draining seed-starting mix and press them in lightly without covering. Keep soil moist and maintain temperatures around 60–70°F for germination. Once seedlings have several true leaves, harden them off gradually and transplant outdoors while temperatures are still cool. Space plants 8–10 inches apart.

Harvesting: Snapdragons are ready to cut when the lower third of the flower spike has opened. Cut stems in the morning for best vase life. Regular cutting or deadheading encourages additional side shoots and prolongs the bloom period. Snapdragons perform best in cool weather and may slow down in summer heat, then resume flowering when temperatures cool again.

• Growing Temp 60°F – 75°F
• Days to Maturity 75-100 days

Ease of Cultivation and Environmental Benefits: The North American Native Wildflower Seed Mix is a thoughtfully curated blend of wildflower species indigenous to North America. It is easy to grow and highly adaptable to a variety of soils and climates, making it ideal for beginner gardeners, conservationists, and landscape designers alike. This mix produces a stunning display of color while supporting native pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds, contributing to ecological health and biodiversity.

Direct Sowing: For direct sowing, prepare the soil by removing weeds and lightly raking the surface. Sow the seeds in spring or fall when the soil temperature is consistently above 60°F. Distribute the seeds evenly and press them gently into the soil—do not bury them, as most wildflowers need light to germinate. Water the area with a fine mist and keep the soil moist until germination begins, typically within 10–21 days. No thinning is usually necessary, as these native species are meant to grow densely and naturally.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: Although direct sowing is preferred for wildflowers, seeds can be started indoors 6–8 weeks before the last frost. Sow on the surface of a well-draining seed-starting mix in shallow trays. Keep the trays in a well-lit, warm space (65–75°F). Lightly press the seeds into the surface without covering them. Once seedlings are 2–3 inches tall and hardened off, transplant them into prepared garden beds, maintaining a naturalistic spacing.

Harvesting and Maintenance: This wildflower mix is low maintenance and doesn’t require traditional harvesting. Enjoy blooms throughout the growing season. Allow some flowers to set seed in the late season to ensure self-sowing for future growth. Optional deadheading can prolong blooming. At the end of the season, mow or cut back the area to encourage reseeding and prepare the soil for the next cycle of vibrant native growth.

• Growing Temp 65°F – 85°F

• Days to Maturity 70-90 days

Bold, feathery, and eye-catching: The Celosia Pampas Plume Mix offers a stunning variety of colorful plumed flowers in shades of red, orange, yellow, and pink. Known for their unique, fluffy texture, these plants add an exotic touch to your garden and are excellent for cut flower arrangements. Celosia is easy to grow and makes a statement wherever it is planted, perfect for adding vibrant, long-lasting blooms to flower beds or containers.

Direct Sowing: Sow seeds directly into the soil after the last frost date when the soil temperature has reached at least 65°F. Space the seeds 1–2 inches apart and lightly cover them with soil. Water gently to keep the soil consistently moist, especially during the germination period, which takes 7–14 days. Once the seedlings are established, thin them to about 6–12 inches apart to allow for healthy growth and flowering.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: For an early start, sow Celosia seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last expected frost date. Use seed trays filled with a well-draining potting mix and keep the temperature between 70–75°F for optimal germination. After the seedlings have developed their first true leaves and outdoor temperatures are warm enough, harden them off and transplant them to the garden. Space them 6–12 inches apart to ensure proper air circulation and avoid overcrowding.

Harvesting: Celosia Pampas Plume flowers are ready for harvesting when the plumes are fully developed and their colors are vibrant. Cut the stems early in the morning when the flowers are cool and fresh. These flowers can be used fresh in floral arrangements or dried by hanging upside down in a cool, dry place. To promote continuous blooming, regularly remove spent flowers to encourage new growth.

• Growing Temp 55°F – 75°F

• Days to Maturity 70-90 days

Vibrant, cheerful, and easy to grow: The Crazy for Cosmos Mix features a stunning blend of vibrant flowers in various shades, including pink, white, and red. Cosmos plants are known for their delicate, fern-like foliage and bright, daisy-like blooms that attract pollinators. They’re perfect for adding color and texture to flower beds, borders, or containers, and they’re also great for cut flower arrangements.

Direct Sowing: Sow seeds directly into the soil after the last frost date, once the soil temperature reaches at least 55°F. Space the seeds evenly and lightly press them into the soil, or rake them lightly to cover. Keep the soil moist during the germination process, which typically takes 7–14 days. Once the seedlings are established, thin them to 10–12 inches apart to ensure healthy growth and plenty of room for flowering.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: To get an early start, sow Cosmos seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last expected frost date. Use seed trays filled with a well-draining potting mix and maintain a temperature of 70°F for optimal germination. Once the seedlings are strong and outdoor conditions are suitable, harden them off and transplant them to the garden. Space them 10–12 inches apart to allow for proper growth and airflow.

Harvesting: Harvest Cosmos flowers when the blooms are fully open and vibrant, but before they begin to fade. Cut the stems early in the morning when the flowers are cool and fresh. Cosmos flowers can be used in fresh bouquets or dried by hanging the stems upside down in a cool, dry location. Regularly deadhead spent blooms to encourage continuous flowering throughout the growing season.

• Growing Temp 50°F – 75°F

• Days to Maturity 55-75 days

Vibrant, pollinator-friendly, and effortless to grow: Power Pollinator Mix Poppies offer a stunning display of colorful blooms that attract bees, butterflies, and beneficial insects. These drought-tolerant flowers thrive in well-drained soil and full sun, making them a great addition to wildflower gardens, borders, and naturalized areas. Their delicate petals create a striking visual impact.

Direct Sowing: Scatter seeds directly onto the soil surface in early spring or fall in warmer climates. Lightly press them into the soil without covering, as they need sunlight to germinate. Space seeds 6–8 inches apart and keep the soil moist until germination, which takes 10–14 days. Once seedlings emerge, thin them to allow for healthy air circulation.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: Start seeds indoors 4–6 weeks before the last frost in biodegradable pots to reduce transplant shock. Maintain temperatures of 55–65°F for best germination. When seedlings develop true leaves, harden them off before planting outdoors, spacing them 6–8 inches apart in a sunny location with well-draining soil.

Harvesting: Poppies bloom continuously with deadheading, encouraging more flowers. For cut flowers, harvest in the morning before they fully open. If collecting seeds, allow pods to dry on the plant, then harvest them before they split. Shake out the seeds and store them or scatter them for self-sowing to ensure blooms in future seasons.

• Growing Temp 55°F – 70°F

• Days to Maturity 70-90 days

Elegant, colorful, and full of charm: The Snapdragon Magic Carpet Mix features a beautiful blend of tall, spiky flowers in a wide range of colors including reds, pinks, yellows, and whites. These vibrant flowers are perfect for adding vertical interest to garden beds and borders, and they attract pollinators like bees and hummingbirds. Snapdragons also make excellent cut flowers, adding a touch of grace to any arrangement.

Direct Sowing: Sow seeds directly into the soil after the last frost date, once the soil temperature reaches at least 55°F. Space the seeds 1–2 inches apart, and lightly cover them with a thin layer of soil. Keep the soil moist during the germination period, which typically takes 10–14 days. Thin the seedlings to about 8–10 inches apart once they are strong enough to ensure proper growth and air circulation.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: Start Snapdragon seeds indoors 6–8 weeks before the last expected frost date. Use seed trays with a well-draining potting mix and keep the temperature around 70°F for optimal germination. Once the seedlings have grown strong and the outdoor temperatures are warm enough, harden them off and transplant them outdoors. Space them 8–10 inches apart to give them plenty of room to grow and thrive.

Harvesting: Snapdragons are ready to harvest when their flowers are fully open, vibrant, and at their peak. Cut the stems early in the morning when the flowers are cool. These flowers are ideal for fresh bouquets, and you can also dry them by hanging the stems upside down in a cool, dry place. Regular deadheading will encourage continued blooming throughout the growing season.

• Growing Temp 70°F – 85°F

• Days to Maturity 60-70 days

Bright, bold, and beautifully productive: The Zinnia Pumila Cut and Come Again Mix is a compact, multi-colored variety that produces continuous blooms throughout the season. Ideal for cutting gardens, this mix includes a wide range of vivid colors on sturdy, branching plants. Easy to grow and heat-tolerant, its perfect for gardeners of all levels and thrives in full sun with minimal fuss.

Direct Sowing: Sow seeds outdoors after the danger of frost has passed and the soil has warmed to at least 70°F. Plant seeds 1/4 inch deep and 2–3 inches apart in well-draining soil. Keep the soil moist during germination, which takes 5–10 days. Thin seedlings to 6–12 inches apart once established. Provide full sun and water regularly, especially in dry spells. Deadheading spent blooms encourages new flowers all season long.

Early Sowing for Seedlings: Start seeds indoors 4–6 weeks before the last frost in seed trays with a light potting mix. Keep the temperature between 70°F–75°F. Once seedlings have at least two sets of true leaves and the weather has warmed, harden them off over 7–10 days before transplanting. Space transplants 6–12 inches apart in a sunny location. Water well after planting and mulch to conserve moisture.

Harvesting: Zinnias are ready to harvest when blooms are fully open and firm to the touch. For bouquets, cut stems in the morning using sharp scissors or garden shears. The more you cut, the more they bloom—hence the name “cut and come again.” Regular harvesting not only extends the blooming season but also encourages bushier growth and more flowers.

• Growing Temperature: 50–75°F
• Days to Maturity: 7–30 days

A Pollinator’s Paradise: The Pollinator Wildflower Seed Mix is a vibrant blend designed to attract and sustain bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. With a balanced mix of annuals and perennials, this selection provides season-long nectar sources while ensuring future blooms return year after year.

Sowing, growing & managing: Sow seeds in early spring or late summer in well-drained soil with full to partial sun. Remove weeds, loosen the topsoil, and spread seeds evenly. Lightly press them into the soil for optimal contact, then water consistently until germination. Once established, these flowers require minimal maintenance while supporting crucial pollinators in your garden.

Cutting Wildflowers: How and When: Pick flowers when they are fully open to enjoy vibrant indoor bouquets. Allow some flowers to go to seed, encouraging natural reseeding and continuous blooming in future seasons.

Seed Composition (subject to change depending on availability)

• 50% Annual
• 50% Perennial

Flower List (subject to change depending on availability)

1. Baby Blue Eyes
2. Bee Balm
3. Blanket Flower
4. California Poppy Orange
5. Coreopsis Lance Leaf
6. Cosmos Sensation Mix
7. Crimson Clover
8. Evening Primrose
9. Gayfeather
10. Lacy Phacelia
11. New England Aster
12. Purple Coneflower
13. Red Corn Poppy
14. Siberian Wallflower
15. Sunflower Lemon Queen
16. Sweet Alyssum Tall White
17. Wild Perennial Lupine
18. Yellow Prairie Coneflower

• Growing Temperature: 45–80°F
• Days to Maturity: 7–30 days

Celebrate Native Beauty: The Native Wildflower Seed Mix is a balanced combination of 50% annuals and 50% perennials, carefully selected to provide a stunning, long-lasting display of regionally adapted wildflowers. This mix supports local pollinators, enhances biodiversity, and brings natural beauty to gardens and open spaces.

Sowing, growing & managing: For optimal results, sow seeds directly into well-drained soil in early spring or fall. Prepare the planting area by removing weeds, loosening the soil, and scattering seeds evenly. Lightly press seeds into the soil to ensure good contact and water consistently until germination. These native flowers thrive in full sun and require minimal care once established.

Cutting Wildflowers: How and When: For fresh floral arrangements, harvest blooms when petals are fully open but before they begin to fade. Regular cutting encourages prolonged blooming. To allow natural reseeding, leave some flowers to mature and drop seeds at the end of the season.

Seed Composition (subject to change depending on availability)

• 50% Annual
• 50% Perennial

Flower List (subject to change depending on availability)

1. Birds Eyes
2. Black Eyed Susan
3. Blanket Flower
4. California Bluebell
5. California Poppy Orange
6. Columbine McKana Giant Mix
7. Coreopsis Lance Leaf
8. Coreopsis Plains
9. Fivespot
10. Flax Blue Annual
11. Flax Blue Perennial
12. Gayfeather
13. Indian Blanket Flower
14. Lemon Mint
15. Lupine Arroyo
16. Lupine Wild Perennial
17. Mexican Hat
18. Penstemon Rocky Mountain
19. Phlox Annual Red
20. Purple Coneflower