4674 results for "2 Pkgs Wildflower Seeds" between $0.00 and $150.00

Shady Area Wildflower Mixture Covers up to 1000 square feet

Complete kit of seeds expanding soil fertilizer and Moisture Boost Plus crystals. Covers 600 sq. ft. Length: 3.5. Height: 11.5. Width: 9

Embedded with plantable wildflower seeds, these handmade cards are shaped like a classic baby carriage. Available in blue or pink (yellow has been discontinued), each carriage has a circular inscription that reads 'Baby is Blooming' and the back of the card says 'Grow A Garden!'. Carriages measure 2.5" x 2.5" and are sold in sets of 12 with matching ivory envelopes. Your baby shower guests or birth announcement recipients will love watching these seeds grow right along with baby!

Named in honor of Meriwether Lewis of Lewis & Clark, being it was discovered on their expedition across the plains. As a member of the flax family, this species is important in the production of linseed oil and fabric. Boasting pale, pastel-blue, five-petaled flowers, this native wildflower reseeds itself readily, and is quite aggressive in favorable conditions. Important in Native American folklore, it is always noted for it's beauty!

Growing three to four feet tall, this perennial wildflower has lush foliage topped with clusters of yellow blossoms. Through late Summer and early Autumn the large flower heads will attract butterflies to your garden! Very showy, and excellent for cutting or drying!

Help the grass stay greener on the other side of abandoned fences with a beautiful new concept in urban landscaping called "guerrilla gardening." Simply throw and grow! Choose from six pouches packed with five ready-to-grow seed balls, each suitable for one U.S. region. Each reusable muslin pouch holds five seed balls made from clay and worm castings to enrich depleted soil. Originally created as a simple remedy for reviving vacant lots in run-down areas of Cincinnati, Seed Bombs are ideal for impromptu...

Featuring large umbels of tiny greenish-white to white flowers, this herbaceous perennial is found in swampy areas and stream banks. The young stems and leaf stalks were used by the Native Americans as a cooked vegetable, though parts of the plant are poisonous if ingested. The showy blooms of these wildflower are lost lasting, and a must-have addition for any wet-land planting!

This bright wildflower grows in the wild across much of the United States. Beginning in late summer and continuing into the fall the Autumn Sneezewort produces clusters of daisy-like flowers...yellow in color. It flourishes in many environments-- prairies, meadows, gardens, naturalized areas, and along bodies of water! Prefers moist soil.

Delicate fern-like leaves beautifully set off the deep gold or yellow clusters of blossoms. It's foliage and flowers are long lasting, both in the meadow, and as cut and dried wildflower. Easily grown, it can also be invasive, taking over a complete meadow in two to three years. Historically prized as a medicinal herb, it was used extensively by both the Romans and Greeks in wound dressing and as an anticoagulant.

Delicate fern-like leaves beautifully set off the deep gold or yellow clusters of blossoms. It's foliage and flowers are long lasting, both in the meadow, and as cut and dried wildflower. Easily grown, it can also be invasive, taking over a complete meadow in two to three years. Historically prized as a medicinal herb, it was used extensively by both the Romans and Greeks in wound dressing and as an anticoagulant.

Highly valued for it's herbal properties, yarrow is not only a useful plant, but a beautiful one as well. Long lasting, white clusters of blooms sit on top of long stems, and remain on this wildflower throughout the entire summer. This native perennial is not only resistant to drought, but is also tolerant of poor soil. The fern-like foliage has a strong, somewhat spicy aroma that persists when used in dried flower arrangements. Sometimes called 'Soldier's Woundwort, yarrow is know for it's ability...

Highly valued for it's herbal properties, yarrow is not only a useful plant, but a beautiful one as well. Long lasting, white clusters of blooms sit on top of long stems, and remain on this wildflower throughout the entire summer. This native perennial is not only resistant to drought, but is also tolerant of poor soil. The fern-like foliage has a strong, somewhat spicy aroma that persists when used in dried flower arrangements. Sometimes called 'Soldier's Woundwort, yarrow is know for it's ability...

This variety of yarrow grows clusters of small white flowers, and does well in dry conditions. The plant attracts bees, butterflies, and birds, and is sure to be an asset to your wildflower gardens!

A grasslike, aromatic perennial with long, narrow, erect leaves rising to a height of 5 feet. This plant emerges from the water with a 2-edged stalk, with an outward-jutting club-like spadix bearing tiny, greenish-yellow flower. The root stocks of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes! The rootstocks were once used as a food additive as well, but this practice has since been banned by FDA. Habitats include sedge meadows that are prone to flooding, edges...

Striking 1-inch red flowers with large black centers, similar in appearance to anemones. The light green leaves are finely cut. This ornamental flower is poisonous to horses, so take care where it's planted. Grows 12 to 16 inches high, and does well in full sun or light shade.

Bring a delightful, rich scent to your herb garden or prairie with this robust wildflower! Your bees and butterflies will love the fuzzy lavender spikes of flowers that grace the Anise Hyssop (or Lavender Giant Hyssop). A top wildflower choice for scent, which will attract bees and butterflies. Self sows very well.

This gigantic native wildflower grows up to 6 feet tall and bears spikes of closely clustered pale yellow flowers. Attractive to birds, butterflies, and bees, with a spicy, licorice-scented foliage! This plant masses well in native wildflower areas, woodlands, or butterfly gardens!

This lovely, tall wildflower adds beauty and color to meadows and gardens! Purple to red blossoms grow in clustered spikes, and attract butterflies! Foliage is aromatic. This species is listed as endangered in parts of the US.