WILDFLOWER "BEE" SEED PACKETS

Approx. 200 northeast Wildflower Seeds

Seeds may include- White Yarrow(P), New England Aster(A), Cornflower(A), Siberian Wallflower(P), Shasta Daisy(P), Coreopsis(P), Rocket Larkspur(A), Sweet William(P), Purple Coneflower(P), Gaillardia(A), Annual Baby's Breath(A), Gayfeather(P), Spurred Snapdragon(A), Scarlet Flax(A), Perennial Lupine(P), Evening Primrose(P), Corn Poppy(A), Black Eyed Susan(A/B/P), Catchfly(A/B).

KEY:
A= Annual
B= Biennial
P=Perennial

Store seed packet in an airtight container in a cool, dry place until you are ready to plant. Label the container with the date you recieved them. Do not store the seeds in a freezer. The ideal place to keep them is in a refrigerator at a temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit or less. The seeds should last for years if stored correctly.

Here are some suitable containers for storing small amounts of seeds:
-Glass mason jars (good for about 5 years)
-Polyethylene bags like Ziploc freezer bags (good for about 2 years)
-Polyester food storage containers (good for about 2 years)
-Paper envelopes (good for 6-12 months)

Plant in spring, early summer, or fall in a sunny spot with proper drainage. Plant seeds in well-draining soil after all danger of frost has passed. Wildflowers do best in full sun, but they will tolerate partial shade.

Scatter seeds in prepared soil and water when needed. Wildflowers can look like weeds to some people, but the bees and insects love them. With enough seeds, you can plant an entire bee meadow!