Eastern Pollinator Mix
From Hudson Valley Seed Company. Purchased in 2023.
Description and growing instrustions below from Hudson Valley Seeds.
Create a permanent pollinator habitat with this mix.
A great mix to establish a patch of ground for pollinators. This mix contains both annuals and perennials, and can be sown in a prepared plot either in the fall or in the spring. The contents of mixes are wide and broad. Not every species will establish itself, but many will, giving way to varied habit suited to your location.
This annual and perennial mix may contain the following:
"Partridge Pea" ~Chamaecrista fasciculata
"Purple Coneflower" ~Echinacea purpurea
"Lance Leaved Coreopsis" ~Coreopsis lanceolata
"Indian Blanket" ~Gaillardia pulchella
"Wild Sunflower" ~Helianthus annuus
"Perennial Lupine" ~Lupinus perennis
"Hairy Beardtongue" ~Penstemon hirsutus
"Butterfly Milkweed" ~Asclepias tuberosa
"Wild Indigo" ~Baptisia australis
"Ohio Spiderwort" ~Tradescantia ohiensis
"Eastern Columbine" ~Aquilegia canadensis
"Lemon Mint" ~Monarda citriodora
"New England Asters" ~Symphyotrichum novae-angliae
"Black-Eyed Susan" ~Rudbeckia hirta
GROWING INSTRUCTIONS.
In late fall or early-spring, broadcast into a prepared area (not lawn or hard ground; clear and loosen soil first). Do no just walk away from plot and assume nature will work wonders: one or two weeding will be required. But after that, behold: beautiful flowers!
From Hudson Valley Seed Company. Purchased in 2023.
Description and growing instrustions below from Hudson Valley Seeds.
Create a permanent pollinator habitat with this mix.
A great mix to establish a patch of ground for pollinators. This mix contains both annuals and perennials, and can be sown in a prepared plot either in the fall or in the spring. The contents of mixes are wide and broad. Not every species will establish itself, but many will, giving way to varied habit suited to your location.
This annual and perennial mix may contain the following:
"Partridge Pea" ~Chamaecrista fasciculata
"Purple Coneflower" ~Echinacea purpurea
"Lance Leaved Coreopsis" ~Coreopsis lanceolata
"Indian Blanket" ~Gaillardia pulchella
"Wild Sunflower" ~Helianthus annuus
"Perennial Lupine" ~Lupinus perennis
"Hairy Beardtongue" ~Penstemon hirsutus
"Butterfly Milkweed" ~Asclepias tuberosa
"Wild Indigo" ~Baptisia australis
"Ohio Spiderwort" ~Tradescantia ohiensis
"Eastern Columbine" ~Aquilegia canadensis
"Lemon Mint" ~Monarda citriodora
"New England Asters" ~Symphyotrichum novae-angliae
"Black-Eyed Susan" ~Rudbeckia hirta
GROWING INSTRUCTIONS.
In late fall or early-spring, broadcast into a prepared area (not lawn or hard ground; clear and loosen soil first). Do no just walk away from plot and assume nature will work wonders: one or two weeding will be required. But after that, behold: beautiful flowers!
From Hudson Valley Seed Company. Purchased in 2023.
Description and growing instrustions below from Hudson Valley Seeds.
Create a permanent pollinator habitat with this mix.
A great mix to establish a patch of ground for pollinators. This mix contains both annuals and perennials, and can be sown in a prepared plot either in the fall or in the spring. The contents of mixes are wide and broad. Not every species will establish itself, but many will, giving way to varied habit suited to your location.
This annual and perennial mix may contain the following:
"Partridge Pea" ~Chamaecrista fasciculata
"Purple Coneflower" ~Echinacea purpurea
"Lance Leaved Coreopsis" ~Coreopsis lanceolata
"Indian Blanket" ~Gaillardia pulchella
"Wild Sunflower" ~Helianthus annuus
"Perennial Lupine" ~Lupinus perennis
"Hairy Beardtongue" ~Penstemon hirsutus
"Butterfly Milkweed" ~Asclepias tuberosa
"Wild Indigo" ~Baptisia australis
"Ohio Spiderwort" ~Tradescantia ohiensis
"Eastern Columbine" ~Aquilegia canadensis
"Lemon Mint" ~Monarda citriodora
"New England Asters" ~Symphyotrichum novae-angliae
"Black-Eyed Susan" ~Rudbeckia hirta
GROWING INSTRUCTIONS.
In late fall or early-spring, broadcast into a prepared area (not lawn or hard ground; clear and loosen soil first). Do no just walk away from plot and assume nature will work wonders: one or two weeding will be required. But after that, behold: beautiful flowers!