Native And Rare Wildflower Seeds Wildflower Seeds For Sale In Stamford

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

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.

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

An early bloomer, Marsh Marigolds are a great addition to the rain garden. This cheerful, unique flower thrives in extremely moist climates and is often found in swampy areas or along stream banks in the wild.

Golden petals surround a green cone, creating a beautiful statement that also attracts winged wildlife. Also known as Cutleaf Coneflower, this cheerful wildflower grows to be about 7 feet tall and makes a grand statement in the late season garden.

(Impatiens capensis) Also called Jewel Weed, this magnificent orange wildflower gets its name from the seed pods that explode when touched.

The elegant, white/pink blooms last up to two months in the summer and are slightly fragrant. A truly versatile wildflower, Kankakee Mallow thrives in full or partial sun, well-draining soil that can be moist to somewhat dry and contain some rocky material.

Downy Wood Mint, also known as Belphilia ciliata, attracts a variety of pollinators to the early summer garden with its dense, lavender/pink flowers that resemble Bee Balm. Although it's a member of the mint family, this native variety is less aggressive...

Loves wet spots. Eupatorium fistulosum is a tall hardy flower of early fall. You see Joe Pye Weed over most of the east in roadside ditches, since it seeks sunny wet spots. It usually blooms with the goldenrods.

This native garlic grows to be about 18” tall and boasts gorgeous white blooms. Wild Garlic is extremely easy to grow and thrives in almost any sun and soil type, making it a versatile choice for any meadow or garden.

A tough perennial that is easy to grow, Pearly Everlasting blooms from early summer through the fall. Painted Lady Butterflies love this native wildflower's gorgeous white blooms and the flowers are also commonly used in dried flower arrangements.

(Gentiana andrewsii) Bottle Gentian prefers moist, rich soil and is great for planting near bodies of water. This unique plant produces striking, purple flowers that even in maturity look like large buds.

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

All of the seed we handle at American Meadows is non-GMO, neonicotinoid-free and guaranteed to grow. It is comprised of four hardy perennial wildflower varieties, including Wild Lupine, Shasta Daisy and more, that will begin blooming, one color at a time,...

With grass-like foliage and light blue, star-shaped flowers, Blue Eyed Grass will provide a lovely statement in any sunny or partially sunny area.

Wild Senna, or Senna hebercarpa, is native to the Midwestern and Southeastern United States, tolerating sandy and clay soil, as well as heat and humidity. An upright, shrubby variety, this native wildflower offers up bright yellow blooms in July to August,...

Zinnia, Sunflowers, Swamp Milkweed, Rue and Showy Goldenrod provide blooms year after year. These varieties will thrive in almost any sunny spot in the garden or meadow. This easy-to-grow collection provides a source of nectar-rich blooms and host plants...

The highly fragrant blooms not only attract hummingbirds, but also bees and butterflies – especially monarchs. Prairie Milkweed (Asclepias sullivantii) is extremely easy to grow and grows in any sunny spot in the garden or meadow.

A native variety, Tennessee Purple Coneflower is easy to grow and thrives in almost any sunny spot. Unlike other Coneflowers, this unique variety has upward-facing petals, giving the flower a cup-like shape.

This native wildflower's seed provides vital food for the birds and it attracts a variety of native pollinators with its nectar. Compass Plant prefers full sun and can grow up to 10' tall, making it the perfect choice for a larger prairie or meadow.

Chocolate Flower prefers as much sun as possible and well-draining soil. (Berlandiera lyrata) The gorgeous yellow flowers get their name from exuding a strong, rich chocolate scent in the morning.

( Monarda fistulosa ) This aromatic bright purple flower blooms later than many other native species, making it a favorite of hummingbirds, honeybees and bumblebees. Thoroughly mix your seeds with 1 cup of sand.

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.

Seed: Sept – May Bloom Height: 5 – 10″ Sun: Full Sun 150 Seeds / Covers 10 sq ft PLANTING DIRECTIONS: The best time to plant native wildflowers is during the fall, winter, or early spring.

Whorled Milkweed (Asclepias verticillata) is a perennial known for attracting beneficial bugs such as Butterflies and Bees to the garden, grows to be about 24" tall and blooms June to August.

Golden, daisy-like blooms illuminate the early summer garden and unlike other Gazania, Colorado Gold is cold hardy. This perennial prefers well-draining soil and is drought tolerant once established.

Hoary Vervain is a drought tolerant perennial that boasts a long bloom time, often adding gorgeous purple flower spikes for up to six weeks in the late summer. This variety grows in full sun to part shade and is extremely easy to grow.