birds eating wildflower seeds For the Birds Wildflower Collection – Northern Wildflowers

birds eating wildflower seeds For the Birds Wildflower Collection – Northern WildflowersThis full to part sun collection is curated with 5 wildflower varieties to attract hummingbirds and songbirds to your garden. Wild Columbine and Wild Bergamot provide a nectar source for hummingbirds, the fluffy seed head of Thimbleweed is used by birds as a nesting material, the seeds of Prairie Dock are a food source and the cup shaped leaves of Cup Plant provide a natural watering hole for birds. Includes: Wild Columbine Prairie Dock Cup Plant Wild

This full to part sun collection is curated with 5 wildflower varieties to attract hummingbirds and songbirds to your garden. Wild Columbine and Wild Bergamot provide a nectar source for hummingbirds, the fluffy seed head of Thimbleweed is used by birds as a nesting material, the seeds of Prairie Dock are a food source and the cup-shaped leaves of Cup Plant provide a natural watering hole for birds.

Includes:

Wild Columbine

Prairie Dock

Cup Plant

Wild Bergamot

Thimbleweed

Note: Wild Columbine, Prairie Dock, Cup Plant and Thimbleweed required moist stratification. See instructions below.

Growing Instructions

Cold, moist stratification required. Mix seeds with moist substrate (vermiculite, perlite or moss) and place in a plastic bag and refrigerate for 6-8 weeks. Sow seed at 1/8 inch depth. Do not let seedling dry out while it is establishing.

OR

 Sow directly outdoors in late fall to overwinter.