90 results for "Blazing Star seeds" between $2.00 and $250.00

This Blazing Star does well on moist to mesic soil-types and is a nice plant to use in the raingarden! They are attractive to birds and butterflies. They also make an excellent cut or dried flower. Flowers hold there color nicely when dried properly.

Welcome in the garden or vase, these tall wands of airy violet arise in abundance on strong, erect 3-foot stalks. Happy in full sun or part shade, Floristan Violet remains attractive long after its midsummer bloom, with fresh, grasslike foliage staying neat and colorful well into fall.A hardy perennial that blooms reliably and attracts butterflies to the garden, this Gayfeather is a long-lived joy. Pkt is 50 seeds.

Welcome in the garden or vase, these tall wands of rich ivory arise in abundance on strong, erect 3-foot stalks. Happy in full sun or part shade, Floristan White remains attractive long after its midsummer bloom, with fresh, grasslike foliage staying neat and colorful well into fall.A hardy perennial that blooms reliably and attracts butterflies to the garden, this Blazing Stars is a long-lived joy. Pkt is 50 seeds.

Bloom Time July , August , September

Butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees are greatly attracted to the flowers of Liatris aspera. Like all Liatris species, Button Blazing Star is great in flower arrangements both as fresh and dried as the flowers keep their purple color.  Many insects visit the flowers of Liatris aspera including honeybees, bumblebees, Little Carpenter bees, Miner bees, and Leaf-Cutting bees. Butterfly visitors include Monarchs, Painted Ladies, Black Swallowtails, Sulfurs, and more.

An annual wildflower found growing in the coastal ranges of California and Arizona. Large, three inch, yellow flowers bloom profusely, covering the feathery foliage with as many as 25-35 fragrant flowers! Native in middle California, blazing star grows naturally in the wild forming colonies, or also growing as single plant in sunny, sandy areas. This is a very showy annual, tolerating heart, drought, wind, and low fertility.

This wildflower is gorgeous when in bloom with its column of bright pink flowers! Monarch butterflies feed prolifically on this gracious host, and goldfinches delight in its bearded seeds. Button blazing star is sure to bring nature's finest to your door!

This wildflower is gorgeous when in bloom with its column of bright pink flowers! Monarch butterflies feed prolifically on this gracious host, and goldfinches delight in its bearded seeds. Button blazing star is sure to bring nature's finest to your door!

This wildflower is gorgeous when in bloom with its column of bright pink flowers! Monarch butterflies feed prolifically on this gracious host, and goldfinches delight in its bearded seeds. Button blazing star is sure to bring nature's finest to your door!

Fluffy, rose-purple flower heads appear on top of this shorter species of Blazing Star. Growing only one to two feet high, it is a charming small variety of this much-loved species. Birds, butterflies, and hummingbirds love this native perennial! Fast becoming a favorite with florist as well, these lovely wildflowers are commonly seen in summer bouquets.

Fluffy, rose-purple flower heads appear on top of this shorter species of Blazing Star. Growing only one to two feet high, it is a charming small variety of this much-loved species. Birds, butterflies, and hummingbirds love this native perennial! Fast becoming a favorite with florist as well, these lovely wildflowers are commonly seen in summer bouquets.

Bursting with brilliant fuchsia stars, this showy perennial wildflower puts on a striking display! Look out for butterflies! Blooming in late summer, Meadow Blazing Star supplies a fine cuisine for the Monarch butterfly. King of the Blazing Stars!

These wildflowers are delightful miniature versions of the larger blazing stars! Its lovely spikes explode with fire-pink flowers, accented by dark green leaves. Surely it could find a small corner to grow on your property? A beautiful perennial!

Prairie Blazing Star is perhaps the tallest of the Liatris species, typically reaching heights of two to four feet! This native perennial is commonly seen in prairies, roadside ditches, open woods, and meadows. Tall stalks of rounded, fluffy, deep rose-purple blooms attract birds, hummingbirds, and butterflies by the scores! These beautiful flowers generally bloom from the top to the bottom of their spikes, becoming a unique point of interest to any observer. Fast-becoming a favorite among today...

Similar to thistle blooms, the fluffy, reddish-purple flower heads of this blazing star are an absolute favorite of Monarch Butterflies! It is not uncommon to see hundreds of them when looking across a field or meadow full of these blazing beauties! Blooming from top to bottom, this native wildflower is a unique point of interest, and adds needed vertical accents to flower beds. A favorite of florists for summer bouquets, it is equally stunning in a cottage garden, meadow, or prairie planting.

Like a deep-purple feather duster, no wonder one of the common names of this native perennial is Gayfeather! This lovely wildflower in commonly grown in gardens for it's showy blooms. Like the other blazing star varieties, butterflies, bees, and birds love the fluffy spikes of flowers! Goldfinches will find the seeds an especially tasty treat. You will also enjoy it in your gardens or meadow, in a sunny, summery bouquet on your table, or even as a dried flower!

Like a deep-purple feather duster, no wonder one of the common names of this native perennial is Gayfeather! This lovely wildflower in commonly grown in gardens for it's showy blooms. Like the other blazing star varieties, butterflies, bees, and birds love the fluffy spikes of flowers! Goldfinches will find the seeds an especially tasty treat. You will also enjoy it in your gardens or meadow, in a sunny, summery bouquet on your table, or even as a dried flower!

Like a deep-purple feather duster, no wonder one of the common names of this native perennial is Gayfeather! This lovely wildflower in commonly grown in gardens for it's showy blooms. Like the other blazing star varieties, butterflies, bees, and birds love the fluffy spikes of flowers! Goldfinches will find the seeds an especially tasty treat. You will also enjoy it in your gardens or meadow, in a sunny, summery bouquet on your table, or even as a dried flower!