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Description
nebraska wildflower seeds Pollinator Prize Native Nebraska Flower Seed Mix | 2.03 ozAll seeds are packaged with born on dates based on the year of purchase. Product images are for reference only and may not reflect the exact packaging, label details, or born on date of the item received. The Pollinator Prize Seed Mix is one of our most diverse native wildflower blends, featuring more than 65 species selected for their exceptional value to pollinating insects. Developed using species recognized by both the Natural Resources
All seeds are packaged with born-on dates based on the year of purchase. Product images are for reference only and may not reflect the exact packaging, label details, or born-on date of the item received.
The Pollinator Prize Seed Mix is one of our most diverse native wildflower blends, featuring more than 65 species selected for their exceptional value to pollinating insects. Developed using species recognized by both the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and the Xerces Society, this mix contains plants rated as having high or very high pollinator value.
With blooms spanning from early spring through late fall, this mix provides a continuous source of nectar and pollen throughout the growing season. The blend includes a wide variety of native wildflowers, including several uncommon species, creating a vibrant and ecologically rich habitat for bees, butterflies, moths, and other beneficial pollinators.
Some species will germinate and bloom during the first growing season, while others may require additional time to establish. Patience is essential when creating a native pollinator planting, with optimum establishment typically occurring within two to three years.
This mix contains approximately 160 seeds per square foot, providing twice the recommended broadcast seeding rate for quicker and denser establishment. Minimum seeding rates are 40 seeds per square foot when drilling and 80 seeds per square foot when broadcasting.
Key Features:
- Contains 65+ native species of high or very high pollinator value
- Based on NRCS and Xerces Society pollinator plant recommendations
- Bloom period from early spring through late fall
- Includes a greater number of uncommon native species
- Supports a wide diversity of pollinators and beneficial insects
- Optimum establishment typically occurs within 2–3 years
Coverage: Up to 500 Square Feet
Seeding Density: Approximately 160 Seeds per Square Foot
Disclaimer: While every effort is made to include the species listed, substitutions of comparable native species may be necessary due to seed availability.
| Common Name | Scientific Name | % by Weight |
|---|---|---|
| sideoats grama | Bouteloua curtipendula | 24.92 |
| showy partridge-pea | Chamaecrista fasciculata | 9.97 |
| blue grama | Bouteloua gracilis | 6.23 |
| Virginia wild-rye | Elymus virginicus | 6.23 |
| easter white prairie-clover | Dalea candida | 4.98 |
| Canada milk-vetch | Astragalus canadensis | 3.74 |
| purple prairie-clover | Dalea purpurea | 3.74 |
| tall dropseed | Sporobolus compositus | 2.49 |
| Slimflower scurfpea | Pediomelum tenuifolium | 2.49 |
| gray-prairie-coneflower | Ratibida pinnata | 2.49 |
| pale purple coneflower | Echinacea pallida | 1.99 |
| hoary vervain | Verbena stricta | 1.50 |
| plains coreopsis | Coreopsis tinctoria | 1.25 |
| wild licorice | Glycyrrhiza lepidota | 1.25 |
| wild prairie rose | Rosa arkansana | 1.25 |
| narrow-leaf coneflower | Echinacea angustifolia | 1.06 |
| purple poppymallow | Callirhoe involucrata | 1.00 |
| New Jersey tea | Ceanothus americanus | 1.00 |
| redroot New Jersey tea | Ceanothus herbaceus | 1.00 |
| sawtooth sunflower | Helianthus grosseserratus | 1.00 |
| sensitive brier | Mimosa nuttallii | 1.00 |
| cobaea penstemon | Penstemon cobaea | 1.00 |
| pitcher sage | Salvia azurea | 1.00 |
| rosinweed | Silphium integrifolium | 1.00 |
| western ironweed | Vernonia baldwinii | 1.00 |
| tall boneset | Eupatorium altissimum | 0.87 |
| Lemon beebalm | Monarda citriodora | 0.78 |
| Sullivant's milkweed | Asclepias sullivantii | 0.75 |
| butterfly milkweed | Asclepias tuberosa | 0.75 |
| Canada tick-clover | Desmodium canadense | 0.75 |
| rough gayfeather | Liatris aspera | 0.75 |
| wild-bergamot | Monarda fistulosa | 0.75 |
| long-beak sedge | Carex sprengelii | 0.62 |
| purple lovegrass | Eragrostis spectabilis | 0.62 |
| Junegrass | Koeleria macrantha | 0.62 |
| spider milkweed | Asclepias viridis | 0.62 |
| thick-spike gayfeather | Liatris pycnostachya | 0.62 |
| false boneset | Brickellia eupatorioides | 0.50 |
| Illinois tick-clover | Desmodium illinoense | 0.50 |
| dotted gayfeather | Liatris punctata | 0.50 |
| shell-leaf penstemon | Penstemon grandiflorus | 0.50 |
| tube penstemon | Penstemon tubaeflorus | 0.50 |
| prairie phlox | Phlox pilosa | 0.50 |
| American germander | Teucrium canadense | 0.50 |
| western spiderwort | Tradescantia bracteata | 0.37 |
| Missouri goldenrod | Solidago missouriensis | 0.31 |
| candle anemone | Anemone cylindrica | 0.25 |
| Joe Pye weed | Eutrochium purpureum | 0.25 |
| Virginia mountain mint | Pycnanthemum virginianum | 0.25 |
| New England aster | Symphyotrichum novae-angliae | 0.25 |
| grey goldenrod | Solidago nemoralis | 0.20 |
| showy-wand goldenrod | Solidago speciosa | 0.20 |
| bushy seedbox | Ludwigia alternifolia | 0.15 |
| meadow anemone | Anemone canadensis | 0.12 |
| ground-plum | Astragalus crassicarpus | 0.12 |
| tall cinquefoil | Drymocallis arguta | 0.12 |
| Curly cup gumweed | Grindelia squarrosa | 0.12 |
| everlasting | Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium | 0.12 |
| heath aster | Symphyotrichum ericoides | 0.12 |
| silky aster | Symphyotrichum sericeum | 0.12 |
| plains wild indigo | Baptisia leucophaea | 0.10 |
| Culver's root | Veronicastrum virginicum | 0.10 |
| golden alexander | Zizia aurea | 0.10 |
| plains evening primrose | Oenothera serrulatus | 0.06 |
Prairie Legacy dedicated to preserving and restoring native plant communities through exceptional botanical and environmental consulting services. Owner Kay Kottas has provided botanical education for more than 20 years, leaving a lasting legacy through university teaching, research projects, and professional collaboration with public and private agencies. Through Prairie Legacy Inc., Kay shares her deep expertise in native plants with clients and communities alike. Based in Western, Nebraska.
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4.7 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Cure for Men with Active Underarms
Scent: Sandalwood & Amber, Size: 3.2 Ounce (Pack of 2)
I was hesitant to buy Huron deodorant because of the price and because I am not familiar with the brand. ChatGPT reported that Huron is a reputable product manufactured by two brothers with an impressive story and commitment to the product line for men. My concern and issue is always with perspiration but recently, my usual brand of antiperspirant degraded in quality, ingredients or both and I found myself sweating in environments where I typically shouldn't. This forced me to look for new protection. It has been nearly a month now and I am finding that I am dry and fresh with Huron Aluminum-Free Deodorant for Men - Sandalwood & Amber. I was pleasantly surprised.
The real test will be summer in Florida but considering the various temps I have experienced in the last 4 weeks, I am confident Huron will keep me clean and dry. I recommend giving it a try for all men. The stick lasts long so the value is worth the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2026
★★★★★ 1
Won’t buy again
Scent: Original Citrus+Eucalyptus, Size: 3.2 Ounce (Pack of 2)
Horrible smell coming from arm pit after couple hours
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Great scent long lasting
Scent: Sandalwood & Amber, Size: 3.2 Ounce (Pack of 2)
Great smelling deodorant that lasts all day even during a workout. Still waiting to see how long each roll on lasts
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2026
★★★★★ 5
A Wonderful and Light Austen Read!
I have always loved "Sense and Sensibility" and wanted to expand into more of Austen's works. This one did not disappoint! It is a fantastic tale with all the usual Austen humor and wittiness that work so well in her stories! In fact, it is now up there with "Sense" as my favorite Austen work!
"Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and happy disposition, seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence; and had lived nearly twenty-one years in the world with very little to distress or vex her."
The first sentence in the novel really sets the stage for all the mistakes the main character makes throughout! This novel tells the story of Emma Woodhouse, a privileged young lady who, with nothing else to occupy her time, loves matchmaking among her friends. She loves it so much that she doesn't pay any attention to her true love right under her nose! Of course things don't go the way Emma would like and there are the usual misunderstandings but things work out in the end and everyone ends up with who they are destined to be with.
This had been called one of Austen's best works and I can agree with that. I really loved this story. This certainly is the "lightest" of Austen's novels as you will not find any lives ruined or huge scandals that ruin reputations. It is simply (and wonderfully so) the story of a small, English village where the inhabitants really have nothing substantial to occupy their time; none more so than Emma. I think one of the things Austen is so marvelous at is her ability to really focus on her characters and their everyday lives and none of her novels do this as well as Emma. As there is no serious "action" the story must therefore focus on everyday occurrences. You could call this a comedy of manners as the characters revolve within a very strict code of behavior and etiquette where everything should move along very smoothly but of course, because of meddling (mainly Emma's) things always go completely wrong! The novel is full of the usual, heavy Austen dialogue and description which I'm sure can get tedious for some readers (I did find myself skimming over some of Miss. Bates' extended ramblings) but, as in her other novels, it does not get in the way and can really help the reader come to terms with a time very foreign from our own. Many modern readers find the "elitist" attitudes in Austen's books a turn off and condemn the novels. However, Austen is not intending to make these attitudes seem wonderful; if some readers would look closer they would realize that she is really satirizing these attitudes and showing them for the silliness they really were. The main character, Emma, can be a bit annoying at times, but she is so open about her own faults and weaknesses that its hard to dislike her. In fact, you do see her acknowledging in several places her mistakes and is able to laugh them off and learn from them. Austen herself said that Emma was a character that nobody would really like but herself; I disagree.Yes, she can come across as snobbish, arrogant, and overly conscious of her place in society but what can you expect from a girl who has been raised by a doting father and governess? Mixed with those slightly irritating qualities, though, is a sweetness and a true desire to be helpful which really makes her endearing. I highly doubt Emma's personality is that much different from other young ladies of the time. I think the true shining star in this novel, though, is Mr. Knightley, Emma's close friend and true English gentleman (supposedly this was Austen's favorite hero as well and created her ideal gentleman in him; his name is no accident). He is kind and thoughtful, witty and intelligent, but blunt and always ready to bring Emma back down to Earth. Their bantering back and forth is really charming. I only wish we knew more about Mr. Knightley's background and that we could see more of him in the novel! The rest of the characters in the novel are all brilliantly drawn and even though they are not the focus of the story, you come to know them as well as the two mains: the eccentric and hypochondriac Mr. Woodhouse, sweet and naive Harriet Smith, the kind Westons, slightly foppish Frank Churchill and the very reserved Jane Fairfax, the kindly Miss. and Mrs. Bates, and the exceedingly arrogant Eltons.
This is a wonderful and delightful story and I would highly recommend it to anyone. It is a light and charming story about a slightly flawed but kind young lady (and who among us is not flawed?) who, through a series of blunders, grows and matures. It is also a humorous story poking fun at the strict code of behavior and the social classes of the day.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2010
★★★★★ 5
Aunt Jane, Georgian Spinster Queen of English Prose
Format: Mass Market Paperback
I'm reading Emma again for the third time. It happened like this: I thought I'd try an audio book on CD for the first time, something to listen to in the car besides music. Scanning the shelves at the local bookstore, I saw loads of contemporary best sellers, self and financial help, new age and evangelical Christian spirituality, and Jane Austen's Emma in MP3 format, all on one disc. Austen! Water in the desert! I scooped her up.
For the last week I've been listening to her in my car. At the beginning it was without much concentration. Over the next few days my attention gradually increased. Now I'm hooked. Down the throat. Through the gut. Again. It happens to me every time I return to Jane. I just can't get enough. The last two nights I've gone to bed reading ahead of where I've listened. Even though the story is coming back to me, I'm still taken by it, hook line & sinker. Jane's reeling me in, and the line is utterly slack.
Now, I am a guy. I break out in hives if I happen to accidentally brush a romance novel. As far as I am concerned, bodice rippers where the tall olive skinned duke inevitably has his forceful yet gentle way with the heroine are good only as ammunition with which to tease the women in my life who enjoy such tripe. Having said this, I realize a lot of people also refer to Jane Austen as "Chick Lit," equating her with the likes of Nicolas Sparks. For the record, those people are on crack.
Austen is much more a comedic writer than a writer of what we call romances. She is simply a hoot. Subtle disjunctures and ironies build to exquisite crescendos. She has me laughing every other page. Her characters, even her unpleasant and ridiculous ones, tend to breed sympathy. Like most of my favorite books, she creates worlds, or a world, really (all of her books are set in the same historic and geographic milieu,) which comforts and gladdens. The feeling I get from her is much like the feeling I get when I read Tolkien describe the Shire or Last Homely House, or something like the children's book Frog & Toad to my niece.
It's an eating poached egg on toast snuggled up inside under a quilt on the couch with a cup of tea on a rainy day kind of feeling. (Don't you just love English prepositions and phrasal verbs? Try doing that in French! Austen and phrasal verbs: two of the many reasons English speakers ought to rejoice in their language, I say!)
Anyway, during all of her stories, including Emma, Europe was being blown apart by the Napoleonic Wars, and the only oblique references in any of her stories to that maelstrom is that Great Britain has a mobilized Army (Pride & Prejudice) and an active Navy (Persuasion.) The reason the military is important has nothing to do with Austerlitz, Waterloo, Trafalgar or any of that nonsense. Rather, it is that both services have officers which make very suitable suitors for women of her heroines' social positions (Lt. Wickham & Capt. Wentworth, for example.)
Some brand this awful: elitist, sexist, parochial. I, for one, find it beautiful. Small, intimate, ordered, secure, anchored. Very human and sane, that is.
What matters most is not what some silly diminutive one armed Corsican with maniacal delusions of world conquest is doing; no. What really matters is whether and how Mr. Woodhouse takes his gruel, or if Mr. Elton will propose to Harriet. Or if Mr. Knightly and Mrs. Weston have come to visit yet, today. Will Mr. Frank Churchill come, and what is he like? Has Emma truly foiled Mr. Martin's advances on her friend, he being an entirely unsuitable yeoman farmer? Harriet must marry a gentleman, you see.
Just so. Indeed, these are truly the things that mattered- and still matter- most. Don't let the history books and the reverse snobbery of some critics fool you.
Instead go read this book, and every other that Jane wrote, and prepare to be enchanted.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2006