Native to Texas and central U.S. Very hardy and plant that likes dry open prairies. Attractive, showy flowers.
| Grow Height | Bloom Period | Growing Regions | Planting Rate Acre |
Bloom Color |
| 2-3′ | Jun-Sept | all | 1 PLS | Red/Yellow |
Sales tax-exempt orders must be placed by phone. For all shipping orders, a shipping fee should appear at checkout. If no shipping fee is shown, please call the store before placing your order to ensure it can be shipped. Dismiss
Skip to content$40.00 /lbs. (pounds)
Native to Texas and central U.S. Very hardy and plant that likes dry open prairies. Attractive, showy flowers.
9 in stock
Native to Texas and central U.S. Very hardy and plant that likes dry open prairies. Attractive, showy flowers.
| Grow Height | Bloom Period | Growing Regions | Planting Rate Acre |
Bloom Color |
| 2-3′ | Jun-Sept | all | 1 PLS | Red/Yellow |
| Weight | 1 lbs |
|---|
You must be logged in to post a review.
Perennial plant that is a Dicot or easier said a bean. Native from Southern Canada to New Mexico. Likes full sun, dry to medium moisture soils.
Annual that emits sweet aroma attracting butterflies and hummingbirds. Native to Southern Midwest. Prefers sun and drier soils.
Showy blue and white flowers with some other colors from pink to lavender identified in select locations. Must be planted in the fall for spring blooms.
This sunflower is Native to Texas and produces flowers and seeds all summer long. Annual plant that comes back year after year from seed.
Attractive to butterflies, Ox-eye Sunflowers are fairly tolerant of drought and partially shady conditions but prefer full sun and moist, well-draining soil conditions.
Large, bright flowers that is a popular flower. Use in wildflowers or ground cover mixtures. Fast growing. Red and mixed colors available.
Ground cover native to Southern Midwest. Drought tolerant. Flowers its 2nd year. Hardy perennial.
Sprawling or semi-prostrate perennial with very showy flowers. Grows in various soils in the Texas hill country.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.