Outsidepride Texas & Oklahoma Wildflower Seed Mix - 1 lb. Drought-Tolerant, Blend of Annual & Perennial Flower Seeds for Vibrant, Pollinator-Friendly Gardens, Thrives in Full Sun & Well-Drained Soil

It may have been the weather but it took a while for these seeds to start growing- once they did though they took off. I live in region 3 for growing and sowed these seeds in early spring. It is now july and I have had plenty of cosmos blooms. Starting with the orange ones and then the yellows ones a few weeks after. I have just started to have some other varieties come up this month such as Indian blankets, and lazy Susan’s. I have produced a ton of cosmos seeds and they also tend to self seed. I’ve been collecting the seeds as well to spread around in more areas for next spring. Have gotten so many butterflies, and grasshoppers from these flowers. Can’t wait to have the bluebonnets come up next year and for the other colors of verbena in the fall.

Great product, just use as directed

Great buy! These sprouted and grew very quickly. I did mix some extra sunflower seeds into this bed, those are not included in the mix, but all of the seeds in this mix sprouted very well. Anyone who had a bad germiantion rate probably didn't plant and water them correctly. Clean, healthy seeds!!

Easy to spread wild flower seeds bring pops of color that return each year. Beautiful and perfect for the region. The bags are somewhat small, so you may need more than one to ensure your garden is amply covered.

Good product, be patient and bypass the beginning "rag weeds appearances" and then you will be happy.. With Many beautiful flowers.. My experience with the seeds: I planted the seeds. The first month all I could see was ragweeds , which were aggressively growing, fast and tall, all over. From the second month the wild flowers started showing up. I pulled out most of the rag weeds and let the rest of the plants to prosper. In the picture you can see a tall ragweed, on the far side. I just left some of ragweeds to make shade for the rest. Now flowers are all over in three locations. good product, and It does worth your money.

Wasted my $. One - Not one flower out of this whole bag! Poor quality or old? Full of hulls and no seeds?

Have some orange daisies (nice) and not much else grew. Thought there would be a variety as they advertised.

The nature of wildflowers is when you want them to grow, they won't, and when you never want to see them they will come up in a thin crack in the concrete sidewalk. They are hit and miss-not a crop. I have used other seed packs for wildflowers so I will past on some tips. Denude the soil of all weeds so you just have dirt. I can't tell you how many time the light seed float down and get stuck on weeds and may never germinate. Step on the seeds to stick them on the soil, then cover with a minimum of 1/2" of soil. Almost all wildflowers will have root nodules that will make flower next year. Water often for a few weeks Gently because you don't want to wash them away. Birds and squirrels will also eat their share no matter what you do. The absolute worst producing wildflower is the bluebonnet because it is a legume. It has a hard shell that needs to be scorched in the summer and then frozen to crack in the winter the hard shell to crack for one, two or even three years sometimes. With the heat the plant will die-do not yank the dead pant ever on a bluebonnet. Please note many of these plants die soon after flowing. Do not yank the dead or nasty looking plant out as you will also be yanking the seed nodule out as well and it may or may not re-seed. Next year, wash rinse and repeat. These are coated seeds that are ready to germinate. For best results start planting right after your last known freeze. Pro tip: When you visit other wildflowers you like grab some seeds from the dead plants. Best results for planting this seed type is late summer when it is very how and plants are dying of the heat. Toss on dry nude soil, then cover with dirt and wait for nature to do the rest. Some years you will have bumper crops, some years bust outs with a few clumps here and there. Once you get a production going (couple of years in a row) you won't have to do anything because nature will handle it. From the hill country of Austin.