Sweet William is an introduced perennial that often acts as an annual. Native to southern Europe, it grows in dense clusters of beautiful and colorful blooms on stiff, extended stems. It thrives in full sun and is an excellent plant for flower beds, gardens, and fields. Sweet William is loved for its sweet fragrance and its ability to attract pollinators.

Scientific Name: Dianthus barbatus

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Moss verbena, also known as South American mock vervain, is an introduced perennial from South America. It requires little water and full sun. Moss verbena has purple flowers that bloom spring to summer on light soils along road shoulders or in waste areas. It is an excellent perennial for ground cover.

Scientific Name: Glandularia pulchella

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Scientific Name: Grindelia stricta

Coastal gumweed, also known as Oregon gumweed, is a perennial herb native to the western United States; particularly from California to Alaska where it is a resident of marshes and beaches. It has a branching stem covered in sticky, resinous hairs, and narrow, lance-shaped grayish-green leaves; though they can also be completely hairless. Coastal gumweed has bright yellow daisy-like flowers that bloom in clusters from May through October, attracting pollinators such as butterflies and bees, and contributing to local ecosystems.

Host Plant: orange tortrix moth, white-lined sphinx, Bertha armyworm, western yellow striped armyworm, spotted straw sun moth, snakeweed borer, sunflower moth, and many butterfly caterpillars

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Produced by Hedgerow Farms

Scientific Name: Clarkia concinna

Red ribbons annual herb endemic to California, where it can be found in the Sierra foothills, and off the northern coast from Santa Clara to Humboldt County. The distinctive flowers have four looping sepals of dark pink or red, resembling loops of silk ribbon. Red ribbon flowers bloom from April through July and are known for their elegant and ornamental value, which also attract pollinators such as butterflies and bees, contributing to local ecosystems.

Host Plant: white-lined sphinx, pacific green sphinx moth, Clark’s day sphinx moth, Mariposa forester, and many butterfly caterpillars

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Produced by Hedgerow Farms

Scientific Name: Atriplex polycarpa

Cattle spinach, also known as cattle saltbush and desert saltbush, is a shrub native to the southwestern United States, including southern California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and northern Mexico. It tolerates alkaline and saline soils, drought, and temperatures as low as 15F. Wildlife, such as quail, dove, mule deer, and rabbits enjoy cattle spinach; as well as livestock: cattle, sheep, and goats. Cattle spinach is primarily used for erosion control for mismanagement of rangelands and abandoned cropland. It’s found in alkaline plains and occasionally in rocky or gravelly slopes in desert or grassland, in communities with creosote bush and sagebrush. In California, it’s scattered along the San Joaquin Valley, and the Mojave and Colorado Deserts.

Host Plant: common scootywing, western pygmy blue, Mohave sootywing, San Emigdio blue, and the white-lined sphinx

Produced by S&S Seeds

This warm-season perennial bunchgrass is native to the semi-desert areas of the Intermountain West. It can grow up to three feet tall and forms a reddish seed head bearing thousands of tiny seeds. Sand dropseed is drought tolerant and very valuable for erosion control in sandy areas. It prefers full sunlight and sandy, well-drained soils. It also provides fair to good forage for livestock and wildlife. Can be grown without irrigation in areas receiving at least 8 inches of annual precipitation.

Scientific Name: Sporobolus cryptandrus

Rocky Mountain Penstemon requires low to moderate watering and prefers full sunlight to partial shade. It is a perennial with deep blue-violet flowers that bloom May through June. Rocky Mountain Penstemon thrives in rocky to sandy loam soils. It is a highly adaptable wildflower suited for reclamation mixtures or wildflower plantings.

Scientific Name: Penstemon strictus

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Native to the lower elevations of the Sonoran Desert of Arizona and Mexico, this annual wildflower produces clusters of orange flowers from January to May. Coulter’s globemallow prefers full-sun and sandy, well-drained soils. It can grow up to two feet tall and is very drought tolerant. Perfect for rock gardens and other desert environments.

Scientific Name: Sphaeralcea coulteri

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

This perennial wildflower is native to the Mojave and Sonoran deserts of the southwestern United States. Desert Globemallow is extremely drought tolerant and produces orange and red flowers from March through June. It can grow up to three feet tall and has a bushy growth habit. It prefers sandy, well-drained soils and full sun. It looks great in rock gardens, along roadsides, and grouped together in mass plantings.

Scientific Name: Sphaeralcea ambigua

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Baby’s Breath is a hardy annual that is also fairly drought tolerant. Although it is native to Europe, it can be found throughout most of the United States. Baby’s Breath is best known for use in flower arrangements because its delicate, white flower clusters provide a stunning background or filler. It can grow up to 18 inches tall, and prefers full sun in well-drained soils. It blooms from early spring to late summer.

Scientific Name: Gypsophila elegans

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.