Texas Wildflower Seed Mix

$18.99

Created by Nature Exclusive


No filler, just wildflowers – always
Non-GMO seeds
Pollinator-friendly
Grow and maintain with ease
One-year replacement guarantee
Free shipping
Recyclable packaging
Delivery in 3-5 Business Days

Texas Wildflower Mix - Premium collection of 17 annuals & perennials

  • Over 60,000 seeds
  • Easy to grow
  • Non-GMO, made in the USA
  • Attracts pollinators
  • Covers over 325 sq. ft.

Enjoy the natural beauty of Texas wildflowers in your home garden. This wildflower mix is designed for Texas’s unique growing conditions and includes a variety of multicolored spring and summer blooms.

Our beautiful assortment contains: Bluebonnet, Indian Blanket flower, White Yarrow, Lance Coreopsis, Plains Coreopsis, Showy Primrose, Candytuft, Blue Flax, Evening Primrose, Prairie Coneflower, Black Eyed Susan, Clasping Coneflower, Purple Coneflower, Scarlet Flax, Lemon Mint, Phlox, and Scarlet Sage.

     Seeds are packaged in an 8" x 5" x 3/4" resealable pouch.

    LIFECYCLE Perennial, Annual, Biennial
    PLANTING SEASON Spring, Fall
    LIGHT REQUIREMENTS Full Sun, Partial Shade
    ZONES 1-10
    BLOOM COLOR Mixed
    BLOOM PERIOD Spring, Summer, Fall
    COVERAGE Over 325 sq. ft.
    FEATURES Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Deer Resistant, Drought Tolerant, Easy to Grow

    Texas Wildflower Seed Mix Varieties

    Genus/Species

    Common Name

    Type

    Height (in)

    Color

    Achillea millefolium

    White Yarrow

    P

    12 to 36

    White

    Coreopsis lanceolata

    Lance Leaved Coreopsis

    P

    18 to 36

    Yellow

    Coreopsis tinctoria

    Plains Coreopsis

    A

    12 to 36

    Yellow-Maroon

    Echinacea purpurea

    Purple Coneflower

    P

    24 to 36

    Purple

    Gaillardia pulchella

    Indian Blanket

    A

    12 to 24

    Yellow-Red

    Iberis umbellata

    Candytuft

    A

    12 to 18

    White/Pink/Violet

    Linaria maroccana

    Baby Snapdragon

    A

    12 to 24

    Pink/Yellow/White

    Linum grandiflorum rubrum

    Scarlet Flax

    A

    12 to 36

    Scarlet

    Linum perenne lewisii

    Blue Flax

    P

    18 to 30

    Blue

    Lobularia maritima

    Sweet Alyssum

    TP

    8 to 16

    White

    Lupinus texensis

    Texas Bluebonnet

    A

    8 to 12

    Blue

    Monarda citriodora

    Lemon Mint

    A

    12 to 24

    Lavender/White

    Oenothera missouriensis

    Evening Primrose

    P

    8 to 12

    Yellow

    Oenothera speciosa

    Showy Primrose

    P

    4to 20

    Pink

    Papaver rhoeas

    Corn Poppy

    A

    12 to 30

    White/Pink/Red

    Phlox drummondii

    Phlox

    A

    8 to 20

    Rose/White/Pink/Red/Purple

    Ratibida columnifera

    Prairie Coneflower

    B/P

    12 to 36

    Yellow

    Rudbeckia amplexicaulis

    Clasping Coneflower

    A

    18 to 30

    Yellow-Red

    Rudbeckia hirta

    Black Eyed Susan

    A/B/P

    12 to 36

    Yellow

    Salvia coccinea

    Scarlet Sage

    A/P

    12 to 24

    Red

    A = Annual - 70%

    P = Perennial - 20%

    B = Biannual - 5%

    TP = Tender Perennial - 5%

    HOW TO PLANT WILDFLOWER SEEDS

    When To Plant

    For Spring planting, it is best to plant within a month after the final frost of the winter season.

    For Fall planting, plant the seeds after the first frost to eliminate any chance of germination. Planting in the Fall gives you a jump start on Spring blooms.

    Where To Plant

    Though many wildflowers do tolerate some shade, and a few actually thrive in it, the vast majority prefer a sunny environment. Wildflowers will generally grow in all but the most difficult conditions.

    How To Plant

    Clear the area and soften the soil as best you can before planting your seeds. For a smaller area, you can hand-broadcast the seeds. For larger areas, we recommend a seed spreader to create a better dispersion of the seeds. After the seeds have been sown, lightly compress the seeds into the soil about 1/4" to protect from birds and wind. Keep the soil moist until germination begins.

    How To Care For Wildflowers

    Although Wildflowers are easy to grow and take care of, there are some steps to keep them looking beautiful. Regularly weed to ensure your wildflowers are getting the nutrients they need. Water your plants during dry spells.

    Customer Reviews

    USDA Zone Map

    Learn which wildflowers will perform the best with your geographic region.

    Gardening Tips

    Not sure of what plants will suit your garden best? Learn more about wildflowers with our resources.