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Wildflowers - Monarda Seeds
Monarda, a species including Bee Balm and Bergamot, was one of the first native species that we grew out for seed production at Everwilde Farms. It was a good choice, because it is easy to grow, produces a reliable crop of blooms and seeds, and is very popular with our customers. It is also popular with the local pollinators! We had so many insects visiting our field, that it was always abuzz. Bumblebees, honeybees, various butterflies and moths continually hovered over the lavender blossoms. Our honeybees made a lot of honey from the Monarda, and it was reddish in color and had a delicate flavor. I think that it is so well liked by our flying friends because it is in the larger Mint family, and it seems that anything in the Mint family makes a great honey plant.
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Out of Stock Red Bee Balm Seeds Monarda didyma Quick View
xRed Bee Balm Seeds
Monarda didyma
Once used as a remedy for bee stings, this wildflower is appreciated as a medicinal herb. The spiky, red blossoms are very attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.
Starting at $3.96 USD -
Out of Stock Wahpe Washtemna Seeds Monarda fistulosa variation Quick View
xWahpe Washtemna Seeds
Monarda fistulosa variation
This wild variation of Wild Bergamot comes from the American Plains and has a distinct lemony aroma. It is not the same Bergamot used in Earl Grey Tea. This perennial produces honey that is a little citrusy and is reddish in color.
Starting at $3.48 USD -
On Sale! Wild Bergamot Seeds Monarda fistulosa Quick View
xWild Bergamot Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD
Monarda, a species including Bee Balm and Bergamot, was one of the first native species that we grew out for seed production at Everwilde Farms. It was a good choice, because it is easy to grow, produces a reliable crop of blooms and seeds, and is very popular with our customers. It is also popular with the local pollinators! We had so many insects visiting our field, that it was always abuzz. Bumblebees, honeybees, various butterflies and moths continually hovered over the lavender blossoms. Our honeybees made a lot of honey from the Monarda, and it was reddish in color and had a delicate flavor. I think that it is so well liked by our flying friends because it is in the larger Mint family, and it seems that anything in the Mint family makes a great honey plant.