Quantity: 1 = 1 lbs
Name: Rocky Mountain Wildflower Mix
Native / Introduced: Native
Highlights:
~Use on sites over 7,000 feet in Western US mountains or on lower elevations with supplemental water added
~Used as a pollinator
~Beautification projects
Height: 1 - 5 feet
Tolerances: High elevations
Sun or Shade: Full sun and partial shade
Minimum Precipitation: 16 inches
Lifecycle: Annual & Perennial
Planting Seed Rate:
~7-14 lbs/acre
~2-4 oz./1,000 sq. foot
Estimated Seeds Per Pound: Approximately 567,000
Optimal Planting Season: Fall
Planting Depth: 1/8 - 1/4 inch
Stratification Required: Cold stratify if not planting in the fall
Category: Wildflower Mixes
Description:
Our Rocky Mountain Wildflower Seed Mix is a stunning collection of native wildflowers consisting of mostly perennial and a few annual wildflower species, all carefully selected to thrive at mid-mountain to alpine elevations above 7,000 feet, with at least 16 inches of annual precipitation or on lower elevation sites with supplemental water added.
This wildflower mix consists of spectacular perennials that will continue to bloom all summer long and keep coming back year after year if conditions are right. This mix is primarily used in road construction areas and elevating the charm of high mountain retreats, cabin domains, and local neighborhoods. The abundant blossoms of our Rocky Mountain Wildflower Seed Mix are a must-have for prairies and naturalized landscapes.
Wildland Seed takes pride in providing wildflower mixtures free from any additives or fillers, ensuring maximum seed content for every dollar invested.
For larger quantity orders, please contact us directly at wildlandseedco@gmail.com.
Perennials: Penstemon species, Lupine species, Aster species, Aspen Daisy, Paintbrush species, Sticky Geranium, Showy Goldeneye, Rocky Mountain Iris, Scarlet Gilia, Arrowleaf Balsamroot, Lewis Flax, Lance-leaved Coreopsis, Blanket Flower, Mexican Hat, Colorado Columbine, Western Yarrow.
Annuals: Mountain Phlox, California Poppy, Plains Coreopsis, Birds-eye Gilia, Firewheel, Indian Blanket Flower.
The actual species used in the mix may vary slightly from one season to another.
