Give pollinators the feast they deserve with Todd’s Seeds Bee Mix Wildflower Seed Blend — a carefully selected mix of annual and perennial flowers designed to provide continuous blooms from spring through fall. Packed with color and nectar-rich flowers, this mix supports bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and other pollinators while adding beauty and diversity to your garden.
Our Bee Seed Mix includes pollinator favorites like Coneflowers, Cosmos, Coreopsis, Milkweed, Asters, Clover, and more. Together, these hardy species create a naturalized habitat that not only helps local pollinators thrive but also gives you a spectacular garden display season after season.
Whether planted in a backyard patch, meadow, border, or pollinator strip, this wildflower mix is an easy way to beautify your landscape and support vital ecosystems.
Growing Instructions
- Planting: Broadcast seeds evenly in prepared soil after the last frost. Lightly rake to cover, but do not bury deeply — most wildflowers need light to germinate.
- Spacing: Scatter generously; thin as needed once plants establish.
- Light: Full sun to partial shade.
- Watering: Water regularly until seedlings are established. After that, drought-tolerant species handle summer heat with ease.
- Blooming: Flowers appear in waves throughout the season, ensuring a continuous food source for pollinators.
Benefits
- Attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds
- Supports biodiversity and healthy ecosystems
- Easy-to-grow mix of annuals for first-year blooms and perennials for lasting displays
- Adds vibrant color and fragrance to any landscape
Why Pollinator Gardens Matter
Pollinators are essential for food production and healthy ecosystems. By planting this mix, you’re helping create a sanctuary for bees and other beneficial insects, contributing to stronger pollinator populations.
Popular Use: Pollinator Patch
Scatter seeds in a dedicated “pollinator patch” in your yard or near vegetable gardens. The flowers not only look stunning but also improve fruit and vegetable yields by increasing pollination.
