Shop Wildflower Seeds For Attracting Pollinators

• Milkweed: A must for monarch butterflies—essential for their lifecycle.
• Echinacea (Coneflower): A magnet for bees and butterflies with its long-lasting blooms.
• Lupine: Perfect for drawing in hummingbirds and bees with its vibrant spikes.
• Sunflowers: Big, bold, and full of nectar and pollen to keep pollinators buzzing all season long.

Areas With Freezing Winters | Generally Zones 1-6
(Northeast, Midwest, and The Rockies)

• Fall Dormant Seeding: Dormant seeding is recommended in late fall (November-December), after the ground begins to freeze but before heavy snow cover. This allows seeds to naturally overwinter.
• Spring: Plant wildflower seeds in early spring (April-May) when the soil has thawed and temperatures are consistently warming up.
• Summer: Pollinator-attracting wildflower seeds can be planted in late summer (August-September) if you avoid the heat and water well during establishment.

• Fall: Planting in fall (October-November) works well to establish the plants during the cooler months.
• Spring: The ideal time is early spring (March-April) when the weather is still cool but frost risks have passed.
• Summer: Plant wildflower seeds in late summer (August-September) with extra care to avoid extreme heat and ensure proper irrigation.

• Fall: Fall planting (October-November) is ideal to give seeds time to settle before any cooler temperatures set in.
• Spring: The best time to plant wildflowers is early spring (February-March), just before the heat of summer.
• Summer: In summer, plant wildflowers in late summer (August-September) with proper watering and care to help them establish.

• Boost biodiversity: By planting wildflowers, you're creating a haven for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
• Support local ecosystems: Pollinators keep our gardens, fields, and crops healthy by encouraging strong, balanced ecosystems.
• Help endangered species: Wildflowers like Milkweed are essential for monarch butterfly survival—every garden counts!
• Improve crop yields: More pollinators mean healthier plants and better harvests, even in your veggie garden.

• Absolutely! Pollinator-attracting wildflowers can thrive in containers, raised beds, or even small urban spaces.
• Varieties like Cosmos, Zinnias, and Forget-Me-Nots are great options for small gardens or container planting, helping you support pollinators even in limited areas.

• Localized Compatibility: Our expertly crafted Regional Pollinator Wildflower Seed Mixes are carefully selected to attract a wide range of pollinators specific to your area, whether rural or urban.
• To create a pollinator-friendly garden, choose a diverse mix of wildflower seeds that bloom at different times of the year. This ensures a continuous source of nectar and pollen.
• Plant in an area with full sun and avoid using pesticides, as they can harm pollinators.
• Water regularly during the germination period, and once established, these wildflowers will require minimal care.