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pollinatorsandblooms

Bee Seed Balls - U.S. Native - 30 Seed balls

Bee Seed Balls - U.S. Native - 30 Seed balls

Regular price $14.00
Regular price Sale price $14.00
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Our Throw and Grow Pollinator Garden for Butterflies is made with 23 types of U.S. Native Wildflowers Seeds. This will provide food for butterflies all season long! All you need to do is throw it over the soil, 3-5" apart and let mother nature take over. Includes Annuals & Perennials and can be started at any time of year, but spring and fall are best. Covers 175 sq. ft.


To plant, toss seed balls 3-6 inches apart in a sunny area over the soil. Keep the soil damp until some of the seeds sprout, Then water regularly until established. Not all seeds will grow at the same time. Some seeds need weather cues from mother nature, such as winter and the day length. So be on the lookout for new seedlings and flowers all year long. This helps ensure there are food sources for bees and pollinators all season long!

Our current seed mix is well suited for all areas of the united states. Please contact us with any questions.

Pollinators and Blooms is a family flower farm in central Texas. We help you live a pollinator and bloom filled life. Please visit our website to learn more.
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  • Bee Wildflower Mix Includes:

    This mix includes 28 U.S. wildflowers: Cutleaf Daisy, Indian Blanket, American Basketflower, Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Purple Prairie Clover, Purple Coneflower, Annual Winecup, White Prairie Clover, Foxglove, Partridge Pea, Gayfeather, Lemon Mint, Golden-Wave, Bush Sunflower, Illinois Bundle Flower, Black-Eyed Susan, Tahoka Daisy, Butterflyweed, Winecup, Frostweed, Prairie Verbena, Common Sunflower, Bluebonnet, Rattlesnake Master, Maximilian Sunflower, Rose Milkweed, Sleepy Daisy, Tall Goldenrod, Blue Mistflower.

  • Growing Directions

    Throw seed balls 3-6 inches apart in a sunny area over the soil. Let mother nature water or keep the soil damp until some of the seeds sprout, Then water regularly. Not all seeds will grow at the same time. Some seeds need weather cues from mother nature, such as winter and the day length. So be on the lookout for new seedlings and flowers all year long.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where to plant?

I like to remind people that wildflowers grow just fine on the side of the road or in the crack of a sidewalk. Each mix has a good variety of flowers so many will be happy anywhere you plant them. Flowers do best in full sun but can tolerate some shade also. You can also plant them in a pot , raised garden bed or in that area of your yard that needs a little love.

When to plant?

Fall and spring are the best time of the year to plant wildflowers. Some wildflowers need winter to tell them to start growing. So depending on when you start growing, you may see more flowers in year two!

Will the flowers come back?

This mix includes both annuals and perrenials. Annuals will need to reseed themselves yearly, which means if you leave the flowers to die on the plants and then drop their seeds they will come back! Perrenials will grow for more than one year but will drop seeds each year! Also remember polliantors love to hide in dead flower blooms to overwinter! So think twice before ripping out that old bloom.