Color
USDA Zone
Region
Type
Duration
Season
Germination
Soil
Sunlight
Height
Use
Narrow Your Search
Color
USDA Zone
Region
Type
Duration
Season
Germination
Soil
Sunlight
Height
Use
Wildflowers - Columbine Seeds
Columbine wildflowers are just in a category of their own. The 5 tubular flowers are not only attractive to people, but hummingbirds, and honeybees are also attracted to the sweet nectar in the flowers. That's why these are great flower seeds for bees. Columbine flower seeds can be a little temperamental to sprout, but once they are started, they are pretty easy to keep growing. They form a clump of delicate green foliage near the ground, and when they get big enough, they send up tall, hollow flower stalks. The plants are fragile, and may need staking or protection from trampling, as they can easily be broken down by the elements. Columbines like some shade, but are adaptable, and can also grow in full sun, as well as a woodland setting.
-
Blue Rocky Mountain Columbine Seeds Aquilegia caerulea Quick View
xBlue Rocky Mountain Columbine Seeds
Aquilegia caerulea
This blue beauty grows in the meadows and cliffs of the Rocky Mountains. Many gardeners prize this clump-forming perennial with its large upward-facing blue and white flowers - it is so unique! Fill your home garden with a variety of our Midwest wildflower seed mixes.
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Dwarf Columbine Seed Mix Aquilegia vulgaris Quick View
xDwarf Columbine Seed Mix
Starting at $3.48 USD -
McKana Giants Columbine Seed Mix Aquilegia caerulea Quick View
xMcKana Giants Columbine Seed Mix
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Out of Stock Oriental Columbine Seeds Aquilegia oxysepala Quick View
xOriental Columbine Seeds
Starting at $2.98 USD -
Wild Columbine Seeds Aquilegia canadensis Quick View
xWild Columbine Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD
Columbine wildflowers are just in a category of their own. The 5 tubular flowers are not only attractive to people, but hummingbirds, and honeybees are also attracted to the sweet nectar in the flowers. That's why these are great flower seeds for bees. Columbine flower seeds can be a little temperamental to sprout, but once they are started, they are pretty easy to keep growing. They form a clump of delicate green foliage near the ground, and when they get big enough, they send up tall, hollow flower stalks. The plants are fragile, and may need staking or protection from trampling, as they can easily be broken down by the elements. Columbines like some shade, but are adaptable, and can also grow in full sun, as well as a woodland setting.