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Five Native Starter Seeds a Valuable Nectar Source for Pollinators

Original price was: $20.00.Current price is: $10.00.

Bring Your Garden to Life with Five Native Starter Plants! 

Transform your outdoor space into a thriving pollinator paradise with our Five Native Starter Plants Collection, a carefully curated selection of resilient, nectar-rich blooms designed to attract and nourish bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Each of these native perennials plays a vital role in supporting local ecosystems while adding a vibrant splash of color and texture to your garden.

Availability: 10 in stock

Bring Your Garden to Life with Five Native Starter Seeds! 

Transform your outdoor space into a thriving pollinator paradise with our Five Native Starter Seed Collection, a carefully curated selection of resilient, nectar-rich blooms designed to attract and nourish bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Each of these native perennials plays a vital role in supporting local ecosystems while adding a vibrant splash of color and texture to your garden.

Blanket Flower (Gaillardia aristata) – This radiant beauty lives up to its name, spreading warmth with fiery red and golden petals. A drought-tolerant perennial, Blanket Flower provides a long-lasting bloom season, ensuring a continuous source of nectar for pollinators while brightening up your landscape.

🐝 Spotted Bee Balm (Monarda punctata) – A true pollinator magnet, this charming wildflower features clusters of speckled, lavender-hued blossoms that attract butterflies, hummingbirds, and native bees. Its aromatic foliage adds another dimension to its appeal, making it a delightful addition to any natural garden.

Giant Coneflower (Rudbeckia maxima) – Standing tall and stately, the Giant Coneflower boasts striking golden-yellow petals surrounding a dark central cone. This towering perennial provides both visual interest and a valuable food source for pollinators, while its seed heads offer sustenance for birds in the colder months.

White Beardtongue (Penstemon tubaeflorus) – A graceful addition to any garden, White Beardtongue features elegant tubular white blooms that hummingbirds and bees can’t resist. Its delicate yet hardy nature makes it a versatile choice for naturalized landscapes or wildflower meadows.

Mountain Mint (Pycanthemum muticum) – With its refreshing fragrance and silvery-green foliage, Mountain Mint is a powerhouse for pollinators. Its dense clusters of small, nectar-rich flowers are irresistible to butterflies and beneficial insects, while its aromatic leaves add a delightful sensory experience to your garden.

Sowing Methods
🌱 1) Direct Sowing in Fall or Early Spring
Scatter seeds directly into a prepared garden bed in late fall or early spring.
Lightly press seeds into the soil, but do not bury them deeply.
Water well to allow nature to provide the cold period needed for germination.
🌱 2) Cold Stratification for Indoor Germination
Place seeds in a moist paper towel inside a sealed Zip-lock bag.
Store in the refrigerator for 6 weeks to break dormancy.
After stratification, sow seeds in small pots with well-draining soil and place in a warm, sunny location.
Keep soil consistently moist but not soggy.
🌱 3) Greenhouse or Cold Frame Method
Sow seeds in pots in fall or early spring and keep them in a cold frame or unheated greenhouse.
        Once temperatures warm in spring, germination will naturally occur.

During extreme drought or winter dryness, occasional watering may be necessary to support root health.

By adding these native species to your garden, you’re not only creating a breathtaking landscape but also making a positive impact on local pollinators and the environment. Whether you plant a single collection or expand to larger spaces, these perennials will reward you with years of beauty, biodiversity, and ecological benefits.

🌼 Order now and let your garden become a buzzing haven for pollinators! 🌼

 

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