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Specifications at a Glance:
- Best to plant in spring after all danger of frost
- Seed balls can be stored in a dry, cool place for up to 3 years before planting
- Hummingbird seed balls include: purple coneflower, tickseed, cornflower, rocket larkspur, blanketflower, Indian blanket, drummond phlox, scarlet sage, candytuft, yellow cosmos, sweet William, cosmos, wallflower, lemon mint, moss verbena, standing cypress, black-eyed Susan, Shasta daisy, plains coreopsis, butterfly weed, sweet alyssum, toadflax
- Wildflower seed balls include: arroyo lupine, California poppy, scarlet flax, blue flax, five spot,baby blue eyes, Indian blanket, Shasta daisy, tickseed, rocket larkspur, African daisy, cornflower, wall flower, dame's rocket, black-eyed Susan, California bluebells, bird's eye, Plains coreopsis, tidy-tips, corn poppy, farewell-to-spring, catchfly, toadflax, evening primrose, yarrow
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Flower Seed Balls
If You Can Throw, You Can Grow!
When Native Americans sowed their crops, they didn’t use tractors
or plows. To keep valuable seed from blowing away or being eaten
by birds, they often hid it inside little balls of clay. The same method
works well today: just scatter these seed balls on prepared soil and water
well. Hummingbird Seed Balls contain larkspur, Shasta daisies, scarlet sage, and 20 other
flowers preferred by hummingbirds (full list at left)
Wildflower Seed Balls contain bluebells, black-eyed Susans, Indian blanket and 21 more
(full list at left)
Seeds will germinate in 7 to 30 days
Each ball contains 20-30 seeds
Coverage - 1 square foot per ball
Pack of 16 seed balls
Suitable for hardiness zones 4-10
Place in full sun, keep moist
