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Wildflowers - Flax Seeds
Some people use flax seeds for health needs, but these are best used for planting out for flowers. Flax seeds are easy to grow, and quickly produce a multitude of tiny plants that quickly start blooming with vibrant colors. Blue flowers are harder to come by in nature, so you will want some Blue Flax in your garden with its intense blue flowers. Still rarer are red flowers, and the Scarlet Flax does a really good job of filling a niche in the red part of the spectrum. These are annuals, but produce seeds in their first year which can reseed themselves for another show the following year.
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Blue Flax Seeds
Linum perrene
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xBlue Flax Seeds
Linum perrene
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Because of the valuable fibers that can be harvested from the stems, this European native once played an important role in the production of linen fabric, ropes, and nets. Though it is no longer used for this purpose, it has become a well loved wildflower for its hardiness and perfect sky-blue color.Starting at $2.50 USD -
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Lewis Flax Seeds
Linum lewisii
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xLewis Flax Seeds
Linum lewisii
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As the name indicates, this native flax was discovered by Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Lewis collected the first specimen on July 9, 1806 near the Sun River in Montana. Botanist Frederick Pursh, who studied the plants gathered on this expedition, first published a description of this plant in his 1814 publication of Flora of North America. Native Americans once used the fibers of this plant for weaving fabric, string, nets, and baskets.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Scarlet Flax Seeds
Linum grandiflorum rubrum
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xScarlet Flax Seeds
Linum grandiflorum rubrum
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This beauty originally comes from northern Africa and southern Europe, specifically native to the country of Algeria. Members of this plant family were once used to weave linen because of the valuable fibers in their stems. According to historical record, Romans also used these fibers to weave ropes and sails for their ocean-going vessels. The genus name Linum means "flax," while the species name "grandiflorum" means "large-flowered."Starting at $2.50 USD
Some people use flax seeds for health needs, but these are best used for planting out for flowers. Flax seeds are easy to grow, and quickly produce a multitude of tiny plants that quickly start blooming with vibrant colors. Blue flowers are harder to come by in nature, so you will want some Blue Flax in your garden with its intense blue flowers. Still rarer are red flowers, and the Scarlet Flax does a really good job of filling a niche in the red part of the spectrum. These are annuals, but produce seeds in their first year which can reseed themselves for another show the following year.