Wildflowers

Made by people with disabilities, SeedBallz are hand rolled in the USA.

Create a backyard habitat to attract winged wildlife. Blooms year after year!

Best used for over-planting and filing in sparsely vegetated “worn-out” spots.

Blooms later than many other native species, making it a favorite of pollinators.

Designed to create foraging sites for bees and other native pollinators.

Beautiful brightly colored blooms are a favorite of bees and butterflies.

Supplies pollen and nectar to honey bees, bumble bees and other native pollinators.

Montana’s state flower is found growing throughout the American West.

Grows well and attracts some of the most beautiful solitary bees in the West.

Blooms at night into the early morning — will not disappoint!

Credited with saving the lives of the Lewis and Clark expedition.

This cushion plant loves gravel and full sun and is a favorite of butterflies.

Provides early spring sustenance to honey bees and native pollinators.

Foraging animals avoid these attractive plants — especially if other food is nearby.

First described by the Lewis and Clark expedition and still bears their name.

A blend of annuals and perennials that are ideal for areas with low rainfall.

A beautiful ground cover with white blooms. It is shade tolerant and easy to grow.

If you love flowers that smell great (and who doesn’t) then this is the mix for you!

This unique species is extremely drought tolerant and very showy.

Use to attract “good bugs” that help to destroy harmful plant pests.

Combines native grasses with a beautiful selection of drought-tolerant plants.

This night bloomer is pollinated by sphinx moths and grows up to 4 feet.