Feed wild and domestic bees with the Bee Garden Blend of Wildflower seeds. Honeybees have been in decline in recent years due to colony collapse disorder. Meanwhile, the habitat of wild bees like bumblebees, mason bees, and leaf cutter bees is dwindling. By planting these nectar rich wildflowers, we can provide forage for these overlooked insects. West Coast Seeds believes in the need for pollinator conservation, and weโve chosen the species in this mix for their attractiveness to a wide range of bees.
| Chinese Forget-Me-Not | Cynoglossum amabile |
| Siberian Wallflower | Cheiranthus allionii |
| California Poppy | Eschscholzia californica |
| Purple Coneflower | Echinacea purpurea |
| China Aster | Callistephus chinensis |
| Corn Poppy | Papaver rhoeas |
| Lance-Leaf Coreopsis | Coreopsis lanceolata |
| Blue Flax | Linum perenne |
| Baby Blue-Eyes | Nemophila menziesii |
| Globe Gilia | Gilia capitata |
| Indian Blanket | Gaillardia pulchella |
| Tidy Tips | Layia platyglossa |
| Plains Coreopsis | Coreopsis tinctoria |
| Sweet Alyssum | Lobularia maritima |
| Lavender Hyssop | Agastache foeniculum |
| Fleabane Daisy | Erigeron speciosus |
| New England Aster | Symphyotrichum novae-angleae |
| Bergamot | Monarda fistulosa |
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.