The Biodiversity Blend provides the widest, most diverse combination of flower types in any of our wildflower blends. There are flowers to tempt every sort of pollinator, but particularly butterflies, wild bees, and hummingbirds. Several species are included that produce edible seeds, so they will continue to nourish songbirds and other critters long after their colour has faded. This mix of perennials and self-sowing annuals is intended to demonstrate one of the foundations of organic growing β that biodiversity begets biodiversity. In diverse systems, plants grow healthier and wildlife is enriched.
Bee Balm | Monarda sp. |
Black eyed Susan | Rudbeckia hirta |
Borage | Borage officinalis |
Calendula | Calendula officinalis |
Candytuft | Iberis amara |
Cape Daisy | Venidium fastuosum |
Charmer Mix | Linum grandiflorum |
Coneflower | Echinacea purpurea |
Corn Poppy | Papaver rhoeas |
Cornflower | Centaurea cyanus |
Cosmos | Cosmos bipinnatus |
Douglas Meadfoam | Limnanthes douglasii |
European Umbrella Milkwort | Tolpis barbata |
Golden Crown | Cladanthus arabicus |
Goldenmane Tickseed | Coreopsis basalis |
Indian Blanket | Gaillardia pulchella |
Love-in-a-mist | Nigella damascena |
Marvel of Peru | Mirabilis jalapa |
Mexican giant hyssop | Agastache mexicana |
Moss Verbena | Verbena tenuisecta |
Musk Mallow | Malva moschata |
Purple Amaranth | Amaranthus cruentus |
Purple Tansy | Phacelia tanacetifolia |
Rocket Larkspur | Delphinium ajacis |
Rose Mallow | Lavatera trimestris |
Safflower | Carthamus tinctorius |
Scarlet Sage | Salvia coccinea |
Sweet Scabiosa | Scabiosa atropurpurea |
Sweet Sultan | Centaurea moschata |
Tidy Tips | Layia platyglossa |
Yarrow | Achillea millefolium |
Zinnia | Zinnia elegans |
West Coast Seeds enjoys a geographically diverse customer base across North America. If you live in a sensitive bioregion, there may be campaigns at your local level against the planting of certain seeds. Please consider such campaigns as you select the right wildflower blend for your patio, garden, field, or farm. In Canada, you can visit the Invasive Species Centre website to find further resources on invasive plants in your region.