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Wildflowers - Coreopsis Seeds
Coreopsis seeds are easy to grow, and produce large yellow blooms that work well as cut flowers. Some of these species can be grown as an annual if planted soon enough in the spring, while others are slower growing perennials that need some time and space to bring forth their beauty. Coreopsis flowers (also known as tickseed) grow wild in the Great Plains, and so have adapted to drought conditions, and can thrive even on dry, sandy soil. They produce a lot of seeds, and readily self sow themselves for the next year's show. We have grown these in our fields and have never been disappointed.
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On Sale! Dwarf Lance Leaved Coreopsis Seeds Coreopsis lanceolata Quick View
xDwarf Lance Leaved Coreopsis Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Dwarf Plains Coreopsis Seeds Coreopsis tinctoria Quick View
xDwarf Plains Coreopsis Seeds
Starting at $2.98 USD -
Golden Wave Tickseed Seeds Coreopsis basalis Quick View
xGolden Wave Tickseed Seeds
Starting at $2.98 USD -
Large Flowered Tickseed Seeds Coreopsis grandiflora Quick View
xLarge Flowered Tickseed Seeds
Starting at $2.98 USD -
On Sale! Picta Tickseed Seeds Coreopsis nuecensis Quick View
xPicta Tickseed Seeds
Coreopsis nuecensis
Also known as Crown Tickseed, this charming yellow wildflower features a ring of deep red within the petals. Very easy to grow and great for wildflower mixes and planters.
Starting at $3.25 USD -
Sand Coreopsis Seeds Coreopsis lanceolata Quick View
xSand Coreopsis Seeds
Starting at $2.98 USD -
On Sale! Tall Coreopsis Seeds Coreopsis tripteris Quick View
xTall Coreopsis Seeds
Coreopsis tripteris
The flower of this species is similar to other Coreopsis varieties, but these bright yellow flowers always come out on top because they are very tall. This trait makes it a fine choice for a tall-grass prairie restoration.
Starting at $3.48 USD
Coreopsis seeds are easy to grow, and produce large yellow blooms that work well as cut flowers. Some of these species can be grown as an annual if planted soon enough in the spring, while others are slower growing perennials that need some time and space to bring forth their beauty. Coreopsis flowers (also known as tickseed) grow wild in the Great Plains, and so have adapted to drought conditions, and can thrive even on dry, sandy soil. They produce a lot of seeds, and readily self sow themselves for the next year's show. We have grown these in our fields and have never been disappointed.