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It's time to show off your garden filled with American Meadows products!

Find mixtures for your region, or for special uses such as dry areas, partial shade, attracting animals, low growing, and more.
Over 75 choices that will bloom in the second year and for years to come.
Over 110 choices for fast color, such as poppies, cosmos, sunflowers, zinnia, and many more.
Help the birds, bees, butterflies & hummingbirds by planting wildflowers.
Wildflower seeds native to your region. Support local wildlife with native wildflowers.
Thrives in areas with cold freezing winters and hot summers.
Thrives in areas with hot temperatures.
Pre-Planned gardens are perfect for those of us who need a bit of help creating flower groupings that complement one another's height, color, texture, and bloom time throughout the entire season.
“I couldn't have been happier with how it turned out.
My neighbor comments on it every time she walks by.”
Boost nutrients
GROUND COVERSPrevent erosion
ORNAMENTAL GRASS SEEDAdds visual interest
NATIVE GRASS SEEDTolerates extreme weather
WARM SEASON GRASSThrives in areas with hot temps
COOL SEASON GRASSThrives in areas with cold, freezing winters and hot summers
PASTURE GRASSHigh quality food and forage
LAWN GRASS SEEDGreen and lush
Whether you’re hosting an event or looking for a unique business mailing, seed packets are an affordable and creative choice. The easy-to-grow, eco-friendly seeds inside will keep your event or business front of mind all season long.
Put your totally custom designs on seed packets.
Show meShowing plants & seeds that grow in my area:
Mockingbird ~ Mimus polyglottos
Intensely territorial, the Mockingbird stands ready to attack any creature that invades his domain, especially fellow Mockingbirds. “Dogfights” involving six or more Mockingbirds bombing on each other are not uncommon. The bird’s continuous imitation of other sounds may be designed to better express individual differences.
Iris ~ Iris pseudacorus
There are more than two hundred species of Irises that grow wild, and thousands of hybrids, but all have two common characteristics: sword-shaped leaves and a distinctive flower structure consisting of three usually erect petals, called standards, and three outer petals, or sepals, that hang down from the base of the blossom. The arrangement of these parts is peculiar and their duties unusual. A bee, instead of settling on the petals that arch upward from the flower’s center, uses the broad sepals as a landing field. The sepals curve downward and have honey-guide markings and sometimes golden “beards.” Irises come in a stunning range of colors – hence the name Iris, after the Greek goddess of the rainbow.
From The Wildflowers of the 50 States U.S. stamps issued July 24, 1992:
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