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Wildflower Seeds - Southeast Region
The Southeast Region gets a lot of moisture and heat, better known as humidity. The warm Gulf waters provide a steady supply of moisture, and keeps it green for much of the year. Some areas experience cold and snow in the winter months, but it is usually pretty short-lived. If you live in this region, you can grow a lot of native wildflower seeds without too much trouble, but will need to watch out for species that can't handle too much heat or moisture. Also, some of the native species of the Midwest require a cold dormant season to complete their life cycle, so if you do not have enough chill hours, they might not grow well. Other than that, you have a lot of bulk flower seed packets available here, and can tailor them to your needs by filtering the results with the left-hand menu.
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Mad Dog Skullcap Seeds Scutellaria lateriflora Quick View
xMad Dog Skullcap Seeds
Starting at $3.75 USD -
Out of Stock Marsh Marigold Seeds Caltha palustris Quick View
xMarsh Marigold Seeds
Starting at $3.75 USD -
Monkey Flower Seeds Mimulus ringens Quick View
xMonkey Flower Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Water Horehound Seeds Lycopus americanus Quick View
xWater Horehound Seeds
Lycopus americanus
Though unrelated to the herb used in horehound candy, this non-aromatic plant is reputed to have medicinal properties, but caution is advised. This native wetland species belongs to the mint family and does not produce showy blooms.
Starting at $3.75 USD -
On Sale! Wild Mint Seeds Mentha arvensis Quick View
xWild Mint Seeds
Mentha arvensis
Containing a valuable essential oil, the leaves of this mint have numerous culinary and medicinal uses. This very minty perennial also bears small white to lavender flowers that always create a buzz among the honeybees.
Starting at $3.75 USD
The Southeast Region gets a lot of moisture and heat, better known as humidity. The warm Gulf waters provide a steady supply of moisture, and keeps it green for much of the year. Some areas experience cold and snow in the winter months, but it is usually pretty short-lived. If you live in this region, you can grow a lot of native wildflower seeds without too much trouble, but will need to watch out for species that can't handle too much heat or moisture. Also, some of the native species of the Midwest require a cold dormant season to complete their life cycle, so if you do not have enough chill hours, they might not grow well. Other than that, you have a lot of bulk flower seed packets available here, and can tailor them to your needs by filtering the results with the left-hand menu.