Flower Seeds

Flower seeds bring color, texture, pollinators, fragrance, cutting stems, dried blooms, and edible petals into the garden. This collection includes annual and perennial flowers, heirloom favorites, certified organic options, and open-pollinated varieties for beds, borders, containers, and cutting rows.

Choose flower seeds for bouquets, pollinator gardens, cottage-style plantings, dried arrangements, and season-long beauty. From zinnias and cosmos to calendula, celosia, sunflowers, poppies, snapdragons, and perennial blooms, these flowers help make the garden feel alive.

Strawflower Tall Mix Seeds

Strawflower Tall Mix blooms with papery white and pink petals and yellow centers against green foliage.

Strawflower Tall Mix Seeds

$3.95

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Polar Bear - Zinnia Seeds

Person holding a bouquet of creamy white Polar Bear zinnia flowers with yellow centers in a garden.

Polar Bear - Zinnia Seeds

$3.95

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Love-In-A-Mist - Nigella Seeds

Soft blue Miss Jekyll Love-In-A-Mist flowers with delicate, feathery green foliage in a garden setting.

Love-In-A-Mist - Nigella Seeds

$3.95

Choose size

Packet 200 seeds

White - Yarrow Seeds

Clusters of small white Yarrow flowers with fern-like green foliage in a garden setting.

White - Yarrow Seeds

$3.95

Choose size

Packet 300mg

Bee Mix - Wildflowers Seeds

Low-angle view of backlit Bee Mix wildflowers blooming in a sunny meadow with soft-focus petals and green stems.

Bee Mix - Wildflowers Seeds

$6.50

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Crimson Clover - Organic Cover Crop Seeds

Hand holding a fresh bouquet of vibrant red Crimson Clover flower spikes and green foliage in a garden.

Crimson Clover - Organic Cover Crop Seeds

$5.95

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Moonflower Seeds

Person holding large, fragrant white Moonflower blooms in a garden setting.

Moonflower Seeds

$3.95

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Packet 15 seeds

Tall Mix - Centaurea Seeds

Tall Mix - Centaurea Seeds

$3.95

Choose size

Packet 200 seeds

Red Garnet - Amaranth Seeds

Person holding a large, vibrant bouquet of deep burgundy Red Garnet amaranth flower plumes in a garden.

Red Garnet - Amaranth Seeds

$3.95

Choose size

Packet 500 seeds

Bright Lights Mix - Cosmos Seeds

Person holding a vibrant bouquet of gold and orange Bright Lights Mix cosmos flowers in a garden.

Bright Lights Mix - Cosmos Seeds

$3.95

Choose size

Packet 100 seeds

Purity White - Cosmos Seeds

A person holding a fresh bouquet of white Purity White cosmos flowers with yellow centers and fernlike foliage.

Purity White - Cosmos Seeds

$3.95

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Strawberry Blonde - Organic Calendula Seeds

A person holding a bouquet of Strawberry Blonde calendula flowers in shades of peach, cream, and rose.

Strawberry Blonde - Organic Calendula Seeds

From $4.95

Choose size

Packet 100 seeds

Growers Pack - 800 seeds

FAMILY OWNED

Hand packed in Pennsylvania by our family.

LAB TESTED

Third-party tested for reliable germination.

NON-GMO

Open-pollinated varieties for home gardens & seed saving.

UNTREATED SEED

Never coated with chemical seed treatments.

Choosing Flowers for Your Garden

A flower garden can begin with one bright row or grow into a season-long planting for cutting, pollinators, and color around the home. Annuals such as zinnias, cosmos, sunflowers, calendula, and celosia bloom in their first season, while biennials and perennials often take longer to settle in but can return for years.

Choose a mix of heights, flower shapes, and bloom times. Tall flowers make strong backdrops and cutting rows, while compact varieties suit borders and containers. Include open-centered blooms for bees, branching varieties for repeated cutting, and a few flowers that dry well for use after summer has passed.

Begin with the flowers you most want to see or bring indoors, then add supporting plants for texture, fragrance, and a longer season of bloom.

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Before You Sow

Annual, Biennial & Perennial Flowers

Annual flowers such as zinnias, cosmos, sunflowers, and celosia bloom in their first season. Biennials such as some sweet Williams and certain wildflowers usually grow leaves first and flower after winter. Perennials such as echinacea, rudbeckia, yarrow, lavender, and monarda may return for years once established.

Direct Sow or Start Indoors?

Sunflowers, cosmos, calendula, bachelor’s buttons, larkspur, poppies, nasturtiums, and many wildflowers are commonly direct sown. Snapdragons, celosia, strawflowers, dahlias, and other slow or heat-loving flowers often benefit from an indoor start.

Cut, Deadhead or Leave for Seed?

Cutting flowers often encourages the plants to send up more blooms, keeping the garden full and productive through the season. Leave a few favorite flowers to ripen for seed, feed the birds, or stand through winter with their shape still intact.

Flower Seed Questions

What are the easiest flowers to grow from seed?

Sunflowers, zinnias, cosmos, calendula, bachelor’s buttons, nasturtiums, marigolds, and many wildflowers are dependable choices for beginners. Most establish quickly, bloom in their first season, and need little more than sun, workable soil, and steady moisture while young.

Can flower seeds be planted directly in the garden?

Many can. Sunflowers, cosmos, calendula, bachelor’s buttons, larkspur, poppies, nasturtiums, sweet peas, and wildflowers are commonly direct sown. Some prefer cool soil, while warm-season flowers such as zinnias should wait until frost danger has passed.

Do any flowers come back year after year?

Yes. Perennial flowers such as echinacea, rudbeckia, yarrow, lavender, monarda, and some daisies can return for years once established. Their winter survival depends on the variety, local climate, and good drainage.

What flower seeds are best for cutting gardens?

Zinnias, snapdragons, celosia, cosmos, sunflowers, dahlias, strawflowers, marigold, bachelor’s buttons, and calendula are all useful for cutting. Branching varieties often provide the longest harvest when flowers are picked regularly.

How can I choose flowers for pollinators?

Look for a mix of open-centered blooms, tubular flowers, and different bloom times. Cosmos, sunflowers, borage, calendula, echinacea, monarda, lavender, rudbeckia, yarrow, and bachelor’s buttons all offer useful nectar or pollen.

Can I grow flowers in containers?

Yes. Compact zinnias, calendula, nasturtiums, marigolds, dwarf sunflowers, alyssum, violas, and many smaller wildflowers grow well in pots. Use containers with drainage and choose a pot large enough for the plant’s mature size.

Should flower seeds be started indoors or direct sown?

It depends on the crop. Snapdragons, celosia, strawflowers, and dahlias often benefit from an indoor start, while poppies, larkspur, sweet peas, sunflowers, and many wildflowers are usually easiest when sown where they will grow.