Native And Rare Wildflower Seeds Wildflower Seeds For Sale In Missouri

Will thrive in partial shade and under Oak and Pine trees. Providing a wonderfully-changing story in your garden, Solomon's Plume illuminates the spring garden with elegant white plumes, followed by bright red berries in the fall.

This easy-to-grow wildflower provides nourishment for pollinators in the late summer all the way into fall and will attract a variety of butterflies, bees, and wasps. If plants start to need support in the early summer months, False Aster can be cut back...

Wild Petunias drop their seed and spread quickly, returning year after year. Lovely, lavender blooms are funnel-shaped and bring colorful elegance to the summer garden.

This hardy wildflower can produce up to twelve delicate blossoms per plant, in shades of white to deep pink. Moist stratification is not necessary when planting in the fall. Mix the seed with damp sawdust, vermiculite or sand and place in a refrigerator...

There are now several hybrids offered for perennial gardens, but most wild gardeners think the wild version is best. You see Joe Pye Weed over most of the east in roadside ditches, since it seeks sunny wet spots.

Also known as Annual Buttercup or Cursed Crowfoot, this wildflower prefers moist soils and illuminates the shady garden with glowing yellow petals and bright green sepals.

This stunning wildflower spreads quickly and its charming, pink blooms make a great ground cover. (Saponaria ocymoides)

Small, bright-yellow blooms grow to be only about 12” tall and Dwarf Helenium requires no dead-heading for prolonged blooms. This long-blooming annual is native to the United States and attracts pollinators to the garden.

See the story below, and get some going in your garden! Pick a site with full sun and gritty, sharp-draining soil, and add them to your garden. Why don't we see them more in the east?

The flowers are curious, nodding under the leaves with three deep red triangular petals. Wild Ginger's large heart-shaped leaves create a low, solid, dark green carpet on the forest floor.

The elegant, white/pink blooms last up to two months in the summer and are slightly fragrant. Kankakee Mallow will thrive in a backyard garden and boasts attractive foliage and flowers.

This wildflower is native to Missouri and has tough roots, making it able to withstand severe drought and wildfires. Lead Plant grows to be about 36” tall and can be planted in any wildflower garden, prairie or meadow.

The perfect, dramatic backdrop in your shade garden. Reaching heights of 3-6', blue-violet blooms create a grand statement in the late summer garden or meadow.

Loves wet ground in sun. It's native from Canada to Georgia in the east, and grows as far west as Texas. This is the Eastern Monkey Flower with bright blue/purple blooms. Must have wet ground and full sun.

A good thick hedge will probably never happen in Zone 5, but don't worry. Where and how you plant is all important. Of course, the farther north you are, the more plant you'll lose each year to winter kill.

A native prairie perennial, Rattlesnake Master is extremely adaptable and easy to grow, boasting bluish/green foliage and white blooms with unique seed pods that add texture after the blooms have finished.

Rose to purple blooms. Tradescantia ohioensis is one of the native "Spiderworts" that are perfect for wild gardens.

Tolerates poor soil and less-than-ideal growing conditions. This versatile combination can be planted in garden beds, wildflower meadows, and anywhere in between for years of easy color.

Perfect for new garden beds, lining walkways, large planters, and anywhere in between. This duo doesn't just look good together, it's deer resistant, drought tolerant, and extremely easy to grow in any sunny spot in the garden.

Desmondium canadense is great for shady, moist wild gardens. Lovely foliage and flowers. The flowers are typical of legumes, and may remind you of wild sweet peas.

Queen of the Prairie produces plumy, light pink blooms and is a unique addition to any wildflower garden. (Filipendula rubra)

Our Deer Resistant Wildflower Collection is comprised of four different wildflowers, two annuals and two perennials that deer stay away from. Love wildflowers but have hungry deer that tend to snack on your plants?

The magnificent "wild blue iris" you see in wet meadows & along streams all over the northeast & upper midwest. A similar, but shorter species occurs farther south and is called "Southern Blue Flag." As with all irises, growing them from seed is not difficult,...

Mountain Mint has a strong, pungent mint smell and is often used in cooking and making herbal tea. This easy-to-grow mint variety attracts native pollinators and thrives in moist conditions.

Native to the Midwest, Whorled Milkweed (Asclepias verticillata) grows almost anywhere and is a pollinator magnet, providing nectar to all bee varieties, hummingbirds, butterflies and much more.

Rake in lightly, covering seeds to a maximum depth of 2-3 times their thickness. We recommend using a ratio of 1 or 2 parts sand to 1 part seed. DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Broadcast seeds evenly either by hand or with a drop or cyclone spreader.

Pick a sunny site with rocky or sandy soil that is as weed free as possible. Thoroughly mix your seeds with 1 cup of sand. ( Grindelia squarrosa ) This unique species possesses many medicinal qualities and was used by many native tribes of the West.