american seed cottage garden wildflower mix home grown Wildflower Seeds - Flower Seed Pack [17 Variety] - Perennial Flower Seeds for Attracting Birds & Butterflies

american seed cottage garden wildflower mix home grown Wildflower Seeds - Flower Seed Pack [17 Variety] - Perennial Flower Seeds for Attracting Birds & ButterfliesThis perennial wildflower mix includes 18 varieties in a 3 oz bag of pure seed, no filler added. The blend is suited to gardeners who want a range of colors and flower types that return year after year. Plants grow to approximately 30 to 45 inches tall. 3 oz pure seed, no filler The full weight is seed only, giving you more to work with per bag. 18 wildflower varieties A mix of colors and flower forms that bloom throughout the growing season.

This perennial wildflower mix includes 18 varieties in a 3 oz bag of pure seed, no filler added. The blend is suited to gardeners who want a range of colors and flower types that return year after year. Plants grow to approximately 30 to 45 inches tall.

• 3 oz pure seed, no filler - The full weight is seed only, giving you more to work with per bag.
• 18 wildflower varieties - A mix of colors and flower forms that bloom throughout the growing season.
• Perennial - Many varieties in this mix will return each season once established.
• Attracts butterflies and birds - The variety of blooms provides forage and habitat for pollinators and songbirds.
• Quick sprouting - Seeds are selected for reliable germination under normal growing conditions.
• Mature height: 30 to 45 inches - Good for borders, meadow plantings, and cottage-style gardens.

Growing Tips

Choose a site that receives full sun to partial shade. Loosen the soil to a depth of about 2 inches and remove any existing weeds. Scatter seeds evenly over the prepared area and press them lightly into the soil surface. Keep the seedbed moist until germination, then water as needed based on rainfall and soil conditions. Perennial varieties may bloom in their first year or establish foliage and bloom beginning in the second season, depending on the variety and planting date.