In stock

Pollinator Garden Collection

18 native wildflowers covering 200 sq ft.

$28.99

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  • 18 native wildflower species
  • Covers 200 sq ft
  • Continuous bloom spring through fall
  • Supports monarchs and native bees
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By the numbers

Field-tested performance

18
native species
200
sq ft of coverage
3
seasons of continuous bloom
Specifications

The details that matter

Species 18 natives incl. milkweed, bee balm, echinacea
Coverage 200 sq ft
Bloom Spring through fall (seasonal chart)
Type Native, non-GMO
In the box

Everything that ships

  • 18-species wildflower seed mix
  • Seasonal bloom chart
  • Sowing instructions
From our test beds

Honest note: native wildflowers are slow the first year — they build roots before they show off. Do not judge the patch until year two, and resist mowing it down when it looks weedy early on.

FAQ

Questions, answered

When and how do I sow it?

Sow in fall or early spring onto cleared soil, press in, and keep moist until established. Many natives need a cold period, which fall sowing provides.

Will it come back every year?

Yes — the mix includes perennials and self-seeding annuals, so it fills in and returns. It looks sparse year one, then thrives.

Growers also add

Pairs well with

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The long read

Why we grow it this way

Feed the bees, feed everything

Pollinators are in trouble, and a patch of the right native flowers is one of the most useful things a gardener can plant. This regionally adapted mix carries 18 native species — milkweed, bee balm, echinacea, black-eyed susan, wild bergamot, and more — enough to cover 200 square feet with continuous bloom from spring through fall.

It supports monarch corridors, feeds native bees, and looks beautiful doing it.

Reviews

What growers say

4.5 2 reviews
Aisha O. Verified purchase
Jul 23, 2026

Alive with bees by summer

Sowed in fall, quiet in spring, then exploded. Monarchs found the milkweed and the whole patch hums. Patience paid off.

Colin R.
Jul 23, 2026

Give it time

Year one looked like weeds and I nearly gave up. Year two is gorgeous and full of pollinators. The note is right — wait for it.