Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Grow Height | Bloom Period | Growing Regions | Planting Rate Acre |
Bloom Color |
3-10′ | July-Oct. | 5 PLS | Yellow |
Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Used in food plots for birds, erosion control, and prairie mixes. Perennial.
Grow Height | Bloom Period | Growing Regions | Planting Rate Acre |
Bloom Color |
3-10′ | July-Oct. | 5 PLS | Yellow |
Weight | 1 lbs |
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Warm season native perennial that is a member of the legume family. Plant is attractive to bees, butterflies, and/or birds.
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.
Native to Central Great Plains and Southern Midwest, found on low-lying sites or ditches. Full sun. Has a long bloom season and is one of the best native annual wildflowers.
Produces a mixture of annual and perennial plants. Recommended planting fall and winter. Colors produced will depend on plants that can establish in your soils but includes blue, yellow, and reds mainly.
Daisy-like flower. Very low maintenance. Well adapted. Perennial. This is one of the major wildflowers found in meadows and native to most of North America.
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.
Native, cool-season perennial which can grow up to three feet tall. The plant produces a basal rosette of leaves that can grow eight inches long.
Full sun or part shade. Useful ground cover. Flowers are up to 4" across. This perennial is a substitute for Common Daisy.
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