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Wildflower Seeds - Mountain Region
The Mountain Region is a diverse area of the Western US that includes the Rockies, Olympics, Sierras, and a host of other mountain ranges. These areas are higher in elevation than the surrounding areas, and so face more extremes in temperature as well as moisture. Generally, the western sides of the mountains are greener than the eastern sides because most of the weather patterns move from west to east. Since the area described here is so vast and variable, you may have to experiment a bit to see exactly what will grow in your micro climate. We cannot tell you exactly what mountain wildflower seeds will grow in your garden because it depends so much on your exact location - a garden a few miles from you may have a totally different climate, rainfall, soils, and daylight. The best thing is to experiment and buy wildflower seeds online, or ask local gardeners or greenhouses if you want localized gardening information.
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Black Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
Black-eyed Susan is probably the most popular wildflower for summer gardens. This biennial is so easy to grow, and produces a lot of showy yellow blooms that are liked by butterflies - so why not have it in the garden?Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $7.09 / Oz -
Dwarf Plains Coreopsis Seeds
Coreopsis tinctoria
This slender annual produces masses of yellow flowers with contrasting deep red centers. A popular choice of beginning gardeners because it is so easy to grow and produces a gratifying flower.Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $7.59 / Oz -
Out Of Stock
Dwarf Red Coneflower Seeds
Ratibida columnifera
This native dwarf wildflower bears a deep red flower beneath a long brown cone. This perennial does well in hot, dry areas, and is pretty easy to grow.Quick View$3.25 Pkt - $8.20 / Oz -
On Sale!
Gloriosa Daisy Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
It is hard to believe that these large beautiful flowers can be packed into little seeds! These jumbo Black-eyed Susan blooms have decorative red accents near the center cone, and will make your garden look picture perfect! This Biennial is easy to grow and attracts butterflies.Quick ViewxGloriosa Daisy Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
It is hard to believe that these large beautiful flowers can be packed into little seeds! These jumbo Black-eyed Susan blooms have decorative red accents near the center cone, and will make your garden look picture perfect! This Biennial is easy to grow and attracts butterflies.
$2.98 Pkt - $7.65 / Oz -
Indian Summer Black Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
Summer glows a little longer with these giant golden blooms. This biennial is easy to grow and usually blooms late in its second year with huge and showy flowers.Quick View$3.75 Pkt - $176.00 / Oz -
Long Headed Coneflower Seeds
Ratibida columnifera
Centered above drooping yellow petals, this prolific perennial sports dozens of tall center cones. This native is a cousin to Mexican Hat, but does not have any red streaks in it - just yellow.Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $8.93 / Oz -
On Sale!
Maximilian's Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus maximiliani
This native sunflower is relatively tall, showy, and reliable, making it a desired species in many tallgrass prairie restoration projects. It also attracts many pollinators and songbirds, so it is an excellent choice for lovers of winged guests.Quick View$3.48 Pkt - $8.70 / Oz -
On Sale!
Mexican Hat Seeds
Ratibida columnifera pulcherrima
Aptly named, this popular Ratibida Columnifera Pulcherrima wildflower sports bright red and yellow petals beneath the tall center cone. This perennial is a native of the Great Plains, and so does well in hot, dry conditions.Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $7.92 / Oz -
On Sale!
Ice Plant Seed Mix
Mesembryanthemem criniflorum
This plant's unusual name was most likely inspired by the crystal-like texture of its foliage. This vibrant annual also produces masses of daisy-like flowers in red, orange, yellow, pink, white, or purple.Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $8.20 / Oz -
On Sale!
Picta 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.Quick ViewxPicta 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.
$3.25 Pkt - $7.59 / Oz -
Plains Coreopsis Seeds
Coreopsis tinctoria
Profuse yellow blossoms with deep red centers are a delightful addition to a meadow or garden. This annual is very easy to grow and makes an excellent choice for beginning gardeners.Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $7.41 / Oz -
Wood Betony Seeds
Pedicularis canadensis
As implied by its name, this uncommon plant prefers woodland areas and moist soil. The light yellow flowers grow in a spiral pattern and never rise very far above the ground. Growing this plant takes a little extra fussing, but you'll end up with a rarity.Quick ViewxWood Betony Seeds
Pedicularis canadensis
As implied by its name, this uncommon plant prefers woodland areas and moist soil. The light yellow flowers grow in a spiral pattern and never rise very far above the ground. Growing this plant takes a little extra fussing, but you'll end up with a rarity.
$3.75 Pkt - $80.00 / Oz
The Mountain Region is a diverse area of the Western US that includes the Rockies, Olympics, Sierras, and a host of other mountain ranges. These areas are higher in elevation than the surrounding areas, and so face more extremes in temperature as well as moisture. Generally, the western sides of the mountains are greener than the eastern sides because most of the weather patterns move from west to east. Since the area described here is so vast and variable, you may have to experiment a bit to see exactly what will grow in your micro climate. We cannot tell you exactly what mountain wildflower seeds will grow in your garden because it depends so much on your exact location - a garden a few miles from you may have a totally different climate, rainfall, soils, and daylight. The best thing is to experiment and buy wildflower seeds online, or ask local gardeners or greenhouses if you want localized gardening information.