Wildflower Mixes

Brilliant color throughout the entire season.  These annuals are easy to grow and begin their long blooming cycle 6 weeks from sowing.  In mild winter climates, sow in fall; in colder climates, sow in spring after danger of frost.  Bachelor Buttons, Flander's Poppy, California Poppy, Scarlet Flax, Plains Coreopsis, Mexican Gold Poppy, Rocket Larkspur, California Bluebells, Pastel Poppy, Farewell-to-Spring, Blanketflower, Cosmos, and others.

Spectacular annuals and perennials of warm Southwest areas.  In Los Angeles and mild winter areas sow in fall; in El Paso and colder winter areas sow in spring.  Rain is a key factor in bloom time but gives wonderful color all season.  California Poppy, Lindley's Blazing Star, California Bluebells, Pink Wild Snapdragon, Desert Marigold, Mexican Evening Primrose, Succulent Lupine, Arizona Poppy, Pale Evening Primrose, Owl's Clover, and Mexican Gold Poppy.

Meadow flowers from the cool, moist coniferous forests of the West. Grows in the Rocky Mountains at high elevations or in lower elevations in shaded sites where the soil is rich & moist. Heights to 3 ft. Mix contains: Rocky Mountain Columbine, Blue Flax, Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Skyrocket, Rocky Mountain Penstemon, Black-Eyed Susan, Mexican Hat, Yellow Prairie Coneflower, Western Blue Flag, Purple Coneflower, Mountain Lupine, Beebalm, Pineleaf Penstemon, Spike Verbena, and Scarlet Gilia. 

Festivals throughout Texas celebrate the color and beauty of their roadside wildflowers. Here are some of Texas' loveliest: Blanketflower, Texas Bluebonnet, Lemon Mint, Mexican Hat, Yellow Prairie Coneflower, Spiked Gayfeather, Plains Coreopsis, Lanceleaf Coreopsis, California Poppy, Black Eyed Susan, and Skyrocket. Sea level to 4,000 ft.; 10 to over 100 deg. F.!