Color
Availability
USDA Zone
Region
Type
Duration
Season
Germination
Soil
Sunlight
Height
Use
Narrow Your Search
Color
Availability
USDA Zone
Region
Type
Duration
Season
Germination
Soil
Sunlight
Height
Use
Wildflower Seeds - Northern Region
The Northern region is home to our Canadian friends in the eastern provinces, as well as the northern-most part of the Eastern US. This area is characterized by a long, cold winter with lots of snow, and a short humid summer that only lasts about 3 or 4 months. Most of the area is classified as a UDSA Growing Zone 4 or less, and the species that grow here have interesting ways to perpetuate themselves in spite of the short growing season. There are a lot of forests and wetlands in this region, so adequate moisture is hardly ever a problem. Look up your growing zone to make sure that the Northern wildflower seeds that you want to grow are winter hardy. Alternatively, just order annual flower seeds online so that the plant does not need to make it through the winter, but can reseed itself and come back from seed the next year.
-
Out Of Stock
Dark Blue Moss Vervain Seeds
Verbena tenuisecta
Originally from South America, these beautiful blue flowers stay close to the ground. Butterflies are attracted to the small blue flowers, so it would be an ideal plant for a small butterfly garden.Quick ViewxDark Blue Moss Vervain Seeds
Verbena tenuisecta
Originally from South America, these beautiful blue flowers stay close to the ground. Butterflies are attracted to the small blue flowers, so it would be an ideal plant for a small butterfly garden.
$2.98 Pkt - $8.93 / Oz -
Out Of Stock
Jacob's Ladder Seeds
Polemonium reptans
Awake at the first hint of spring, these lovely native flowers provide an early pollen and nectar source for hungry pollinators. These perennials are woodland ephemerals, meaning they bloom before the leaves appear on the trees. The distinctive foliage resembles a ladder, but they do not grow very tall.Quick ViewxJacob's Ladder Seeds
Polemonium reptans
Awake at the first hint of spring, these lovely native flowers provide an early pollen and nectar source for hungry pollinators. These perennials are woodland ephemerals, meaning they bloom before the leaves appear on the trees. The distinctive foliage resembles a ladder, but they do not grow very tall.
$3.75 Pkt - $120.00 / Oz -
Out Of Stock
Oriental Columbine Seeds
Aquilegia oxysepala
These unusual maroon blossoms are native to parts of northern Asia and Europe. The lovely plant thrives in dry, sunny spots in open forests or on rocky slopes.Quick View$2.98 Pkt - $10.19 / Oz -
Out Of Stock
White Ohio Spiderwort Seeds
Tradescantia ohiensis alba
Awake with the morning light, these lovely flowers open in pure white splendor. The blossoms wilt in the afternoon heat, but new blossoms open the following morning. Germinating these seeds can be a little challenging because they are sometimes very dormant.Quick ViewxWhite Ohio Spiderwort Seeds
Tradescantia ohiensis alba
Awake with the morning light, these lovely flowers open in pure white splendor. The blossoms wilt in the afternoon heat, but new blossoms open the following morning. Germinating these seeds can be a little challenging because they are sometimes very dormant.
$3.96 Pkt - $136.00 / Oz
The Northern region is home to our Canadian friends in the eastern provinces, as well as the northern-most part of the Eastern US. This area is characterized by a long, cold winter with lots of snow, and a short humid summer that only lasts about 3 or 4 months. Most of the area is classified as a UDSA Growing Zone 4 or less, and the species that grow here have interesting ways to perpetuate themselves in spite of the short growing season. There are a lot of forests and wetlands in this region, so adequate moisture is hardly ever a problem. Look up your growing zone to make sure that the Northern wildflower seeds that you want to grow are winter hardy. Alternatively, just order annual flower seeds online so that the plant does not need to make it through the winter, but can reseed itself and come back from seed the next year.