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Wildflowers - Milkweed Seeds

• Blood Flower Seeds Asclepias curassavica Quick View

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  Blood Flower Seeds

  

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  Asclepias curassavica

  5.00 (3 reviews)

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~500 Seeds)	$2.50	-+
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$5.40	-+
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$8.00	-+
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$25.60	-+
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$96.00	-+
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  In 1753, eminent botanist Carl Linnaeus gave the Blood Flower milkweed its Latin genus name, "Asclepias." Asclepias, the name of the legendary Greek deity of medicine and healing, is especially appropriate since this plant formerly had numerous medicinal uses. At one time, the silk from the seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. In the wild, the Blood Flower milkweed attracts flocks of butterflies and their larvae; butterflies are immune to the plant's poison, and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Butterfly Weed Seeds Asclepias tuberosa Quick View

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  Butterfly Weed Seeds

  

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  Asclepias tuberosa

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~80 Seeds)	$2.50	-+
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$5.40	-+
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$9.10	-+
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$26.00	-+
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$104.00	-+
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$390.00	-+
  Add to Wishlist

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  Butterfly Weed, one of the most striking of native plants, lights up the prairies with its blazing orange flowers. It thrives in rocky or sandy soil, typically in open fields or along roadsides. One of its common names, pleurisy root, refers to an old remedy for lung ailments that contained this plant. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Common Milkweed Seeds Asclepias syriaca Quick View

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  Common Milkweed Seeds

  

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  Asclepias syriaca

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~300 Seeds)	$2.50	-+
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$7.20	-+
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$16.00	-+
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$64.00	-+
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$240.00	-+
  Add to Wishlist

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  In 1753, eminent botanist Carl Linnaeus gave Blood Flower its Latin genus name, "Asclepias." Asclepias, the name of the legendary Greek representation of medicine and healing, is especially appropriate since this plant formerly had numerous medicinal uses. At one time, the silk from the seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Milkweed attracts flocks of butterflies and their larvae; butterflies are immune to the plant's poison, and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Poke Milkweed Seeds Asclepias exaltata Quick View

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  Poke Milkweed Seeds

  

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  Asclepias exaltata

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~15 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$6.00	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$14.40	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$42.00	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$120.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  The elegant, tall stalks and drooping flowers of poke milkweed can be found in woodland areas across the eastern portion of the United States and Canada. In 1753, eminent botanist Carl Linnaeus gave this native wildflower its Latin genus name, "Asclepias." Asclepias, the name of the legendary Greek representation of medicine and healing, is especially appropriate since this plant formerly had numerous medicinal uses. At one time, the silk from the seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. In the wild, the flowers attract flocks of butterflies and their larvae; butterflies are immune to the plant's poison, and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Prairie Milkweed Seeds Asclepias sullivantii Quick View

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  Prairie Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias sullivantii

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~40 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$5.40	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$8.00	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$21.00	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$60.00	Sold Out
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$240.00	Sold Out
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$900.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  This native wildflower, though it has become rare in some areas, thrives in midwestern American prairies; it typically grows in moist areas, meadows, or thickets. This species name, "sullivantii," honors noted 19th century American botanist William Starling Sullivant. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Purple Milkweed Seeds Asclepias purpurascens Quick View

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  Purple Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias purpurascens

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~10 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$6.08	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$18.24	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$53.20	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$152.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  Purple milkweed can be found in woodland areas and prairies, or near streams or marshy areas. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Red Milkweed Seeds Asclepias rubra Quick View

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  Red Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias rubra

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~500 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$6.00	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$16.32	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$47.60	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$136.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  Red milkweed can be found in bogs or marshy areas, or in moist woodland soil. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Showy Milkweed Seeds Asclepias speciosa Quick View

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  Showy Milkweed Seeds

  

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  Asclepias speciosa

  5.00 (2 reviews)

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~200 Seeds)	$2.50	-+
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$6.00	-+
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$10.50	-+
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$30.00	-+
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$120.00	-+
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$450.00	-+
  Add to Wishlist

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  A popular native wildflower in western North America, Showy Milkweed commonly occurs on rocky slopes, woodland areas, or along roads or streams. John Torrey, a Columbia University botanist, recorded this species for science in 1820 from a specimen found near the Canadian River. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Spider Milkweed Seeds Asclepias viridis Quick View

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  Spider Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias viridis

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~50 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$4.80	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$7.20	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$16.10	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$46.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  Since it grows most commonly in Texas, this variety of milkweed provides monarch butterflies with a valuable source of nectar on their journey north from Mexico. This native wildflower produces curved green seed pods that gave it the common name of Green Antelopehorn, while the abundant white crab spiders that inhabit its blooms resulted in the name Spider Milkweed. In 1753, eminent botanist Carl Linnaeus gave this plant its Latin genus name, "Asclepias." Asclepias, the name of the legendary Greek representation of medicine and healing, is especially appropriate since this plant formerly had various medicinal uses. In spite of its highly toxic nature, Spider Milkweed attracts flocks of butterflies; butterflies are immune to the plant's poison, and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Swamp Milkweed Seeds Asclepias incarnata Quick View

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  Swamp Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias incarnata

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~200 Seeds)	$2.50	-+
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$5.40	-+
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$9.80	-+
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$28.00	-+
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$112.00	-+
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$420.00	Sold Out
  Add to Wishlist

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  As the name indicates, this milkweed thrives in swamps and low meadows or along streams. The bright pink flowers attract swarms of bees and butterflies, and have a sweet scent described as similar to vanilla or cinnamon. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Tall Green Milkweed Seeds Asclepias hirtella Quick View

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  Tall Green Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias hirtella

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~20 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$6.00	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$14.40	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$42.00	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$120.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  Though not as well known as other varieties of milkweed, Tall Green Milkweed distinguishes itself with abundant clusters of green-white flowers that attract many butterflies and bees. This species has been classified as threatened in some states, since its natural habitat is decreasing. It can still be found occasionally growing in dry prairies, rocky areas, sandy wetlands, or along roadsides. At one time, the silk from this plant's seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. Though this plant is toxic to most animals, butterflies are immune to the plant's poison and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD

• Out of Stock Whorled Milkweed Seeds Asclepias verticillata Quick View

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  Whorled Milkweed Seeds

  

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  More Info

  Asclepias verticillata

  Size	Price	QUANTITY
  XL Mylar Packet (~150 Seeds)	$2.50	Sold Out
  1/64 Oz Mylar (0.44g)	$5.40	Sold Out
  1/16 Oz Mylar (1.77g)	$8.00	Sold Out
  1/4 Oz Mylar (7.09g)	$21.00	Sold Out
  1 Oz Mylar (28.4g)	$60.00	Sold Out
  1/4 Lb Mylar (113g)	$240.00	Sold Out
  1 Lb Mylar (454g)	$900.00	Sold Out
  Sold Out

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  Whorled Milkweed has established itself across most of the United States as one of the most common varieties of milkweed. Its foliage is valuable to butterfly larvae, especially monarchs, since it blooms late in the season. Dry fields, rocky slopes, meadows, and prairies all provide a good home for this delicate looking but hardy plant. Its Latin name, "verticillata," means "whorled" and comes from the arrangement of its grass-like leaves around its stem. In 1753, eminent botanist Carl Linnaeus gave this plant its Latin genus name, "Asclepias." Asclepias, the name of the legendary Greek representation of medicine and healing, is especially appropriate since this plant formerly had various medicinal uses. In spite of its highly toxic nature, Whorled Milkweed attracts flocks of butterflies; butterflies are immune to the plant's poison, and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.

  Starting at $2.50 USD