Native And Rare Wildflower Seeds Wildflower Seeds For Sale In Pennsylvania

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.

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. Plants will be shorter grown in drier soil and taller in a more moist soil.

This native perennial is easy to grow and drought-tolerant. Also known Wild Sweetpea or Catgut, this unique wildflower's bi-color blooms are a true show-stopper in the late spring garden or meadow.

This native wildflower is extremely easy to grow and delights in the early spring with clusters of cheerful yellow flowers on glossy foliage.

Loves wet ground in sun. Mimulus ringens. It comes from the "face" of the flower that to some, looks like a monkey. This wildflower reminds many people of pansies. This is the Eastern Monkey Flower with bright blue/purple blooms.

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

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

The flowers are curious, nodding under the leaves with three deep red triangular petals. Not the famous spice! Wild Ginger's large heart-shaped leaves create a low, solid, dark green carpet on the forest floor.

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

This treasured iris is not invasive in watery areas like its cousin, "Yellow Flag," so it's a perfect wildflower garden plant--as long as you have a wet spot in sun or shade. The magnificent "wild blue iris" you see in wet meadows & along streams all...

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.

Remember, you are planting seeds, and they will take a year or more to make a bulb, and then the tall stem, buds and blooms can form, so be patient with your "Turk's Cap Lily." Lilium superbum is our most spectacular and largest native lily, a treasure...

Our Feed The Bees Seed Collection contains five different varieties, including Borage, Italian Oregano, Lavender Hyssop and more, that attract bees to the garden and offer gorgeous blooms all season long.

Anemone canadensis is a large-flowered wildling that spreads in moist spots.

This versatile combination can be planted in garden beds, wildflower meadows, and anywhere in between for years of easy color. The Black Eyed Susan & Purple Coneflower Seed Collection is a native duo that creates instant charm and attracts a myriad of...

Fireweed does not disappoint! Magenta-pink blooms add bright color to the sunny garden in the summer months. Be sure to plant this beauty in an area you would like it to spread to! Annual.

Echinacea, For the darker-hued "Purple Coneflower", see Echinacea purpurea. This is the "pale" cousin of famed Purple Coneflower, and often the echinacea used in medicinal preparations.

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 gorgeous wildflower is easy to grow, tolerating dry soil and full sun to partial shade. Bright-magenta blooms make a bold statement in the summer garden or meadow, spreading quickly each year.

Keep moist for 4-6 weeks to ensure the best germination. For even distribution, combine with clean, dry sand at a ratio of 4:1 (sand to seed) and scatter by hand or mechanical spreader.

Gorgeous, tall blooms make great cut flowers! Perennial. This yellow beauty looks similar to the true sunflower but blooms earlier and longer, making it a must-have in the summer garden or meadow.

This annual and perennial mixture is a colorful and tasty blend of edible flowers. Grow an array of edible flowers in your backyard. The flowers in this mix have a tangy, spicy, peppery, sweet floral, licorice or minty flavor.

Hummingbirds also frequent this flower. ( Penstemon wilcoxii ) A native to the northwest, this bumblebee favorite produces beautiful blue flowers and loves rocky slopes. Hand scatter this mixture onto bare ground.