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

Compact Beauty, Big Impact: The Low-Grow Wildflower Seed Mix is designed for gardeners who want a lush, colorful display without excessive height. Composed of 75% annuals and 25% perennials, this mix brings long-lasting color to borders, pathways, and garden edges while staying under 18 inches tall.

Sowing, growing & managing: For best results, sow seeds directly into well-drained soil in early spring or late summer. Clear the area of weeds, loosen the soil, and scatter seeds evenly, pressing them gently for optimal contact. Keep the area moist until germination occurs. This mix thrives in full sun and requires minimal maintenance beyond occasional watering and deadheading to prolong blooming.

Cutting Wildflowers: How and When: Although this mix is designed for a compact display, many of the flowers can be cut for small arrangements. Cut flowers when they are fully open and vibrant, avoiding those that have begun to wilt. Allow some flowers to go to seed for natural reseeding and continued blooms in future seasons.

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Seed Composition (subject to change depending on availability)

• 75% Annual
• 25% Perennial

Flower List (subject to change depending on availability)

1. Baby Blue Eyes
2. Calendula Pacific Beauty Mix
3. California Poppy Orange
4. Candytuft Mix
5. Catchfly
6. Chinese Forget Me Not
7. Cornflower Dwarf Mix
8. Forget Me Not Blue
9. Godetia
10. Johnny Jump Up
11. Phlox Annual Red
12. Plains Coreopsis
13. Red Corn Poppy
14. Shirley Poppy Mixed Red and Pink
15. Spurred Snapdragon

• 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.