Shop By Region

You also may now search by region to tailor your needs for optimal success.

Region map
  • High Plains

    High Plains (22)

    The High Plains region of the United States is the north central region of the United States and parts of southern Canada. This area includes North Dakota, South Dakota, eastern Montana, eastern Wyoming, eastern Colorado, the western and central portions of Kansas and Nebraska, and eastern New Mexico. Canada: southeast Alberta and southern Saskatchewan.  High Plains is characterized by its dry, arid climate and rolling grasslands. The soil in this region is often thin and rocky, with limited water availability, making it a challenging environment for many plant species. However, the High Plains is home to a wide variety of wildflowers that have adapted to these harsh conditions, such as the Black-eyed Susan, Wild indigo, and Coneflower. These species are able to survive and thrive in the dry, arid conditions by using efficient water-storage mechanisms and deep roots to reach groundwater. The climate in the High Plains is characterized by long, hot summers and cold, harsh winters, with minimal rainfall throughout the year. Despite these challenges, the High Plains is an important habitat for a variety of wildflowers and other native plants, supporting a diverse range of wildlife and providing a beautiful landscape for visitors to enjoy. Overall, the unique soil and weather conditions in the High Plains have created a unique and challenging environment for wildflowers to grow and thrive

  • Inter-Mountain

    Inter-Mountain (22)

    The Intermountain region of the U.S., bounded by the Rocky Mountains on the east and the Cascade and Sierra Nevada mountain ranges on the west. This area includes eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, western Montana, western Wyoming and western Colorado. It is also suitable for southwestern Alberta and southeastern B.C. in Canada. The Intermountain Native Wildflower Seed Mix contains annuals and perennials that are native to the Intermountain region. This part of US and Canada, which encompasses states such as Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho, is also home to a diverse range of wildflowers. The soil in this region is varied, with some areas having fertile and moist soil, while others are dry and rocky. The weather in the Intermountain region is characterized by long, hot summers and cold, snowy winters. This extreme range in temperature can be a challenge for some wildflowers, but there are also species that have adapted to these conditions. For example, the Heart-leaved arnica can be found in the moist meadows, while the Sego lily thrives in the dry, rocky soil. Additionally, the Intermountain region receives ample rainfall, which supports the growth of wildflowers such as the Mountain goldenrod and the Rocky Mountain bee plant. Overall, the unique soil and weather conditions in the Intermountain region provide a diverse range of habitats for wildflowers to grow and thrive. Higher elevations above 7000 ft should use the Mountain Native wildflower mix.

  • Midwest

    Midwest (26)

    The Midwest region of the United States includes Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, eastern Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, eastern Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin, southern Manitoba and Ontario. The Midwest is known for its fertile soil and moderate climate, making it ideal for growing a wide range of crops and wildflowers. The soil in this region is rich in organic matter and provides a solid foundation for plants to root and grow. The weather in the Midwest is characterized by warm summers and cold winters, with moderate rainfall throughout the year, providing ample moisture for wildflowers to thrive. Species such as the Black-eyed Susan, Wild indigo, and Ironweed are commonly found in the Midwest and take advantage of the fertile soil and moderate weather conditions. The region also experiences occasional extreme weather events, such as droughts and floods, but many wildflower species have adapted to these challenges and are able to recover quickly. Overall, the combination of fertile soil and moderate weather conditions has made the Midwest a prime habitat for a diverse range of wildflowers to grow and flourish.

  • Northeast

    Northeast (24)

    The Northeast region is the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. This region includes Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Washington D.C., West Virginia, the Maritime Provinces, Newfoundland and Quebec. The Northeast is known for its rich and varied habitats, from coastal marshes to mountain forests. This diversity extends to the wildflowers that grow throughout the region, which are influenced by the unique soil and weather conditions of each habitat. The soil in the Northeast is often rich in organic matter and well-drained, providing an ideal bedding. The warm summers and cold winters work with this soil to provide a diverse range of habitats for wildflowers to grow and thrive. Overall, the temperate climate and diverse habitats of the Northeast have made it an ideal location for a wide range of wildflowers to flourish and thrive.

  • Northwest

    Northwest (22)

    The Northwest region includes northern California, western Oregon, western Washington and coastal British Columbia.The growing conditions in the northwest are ideal for a variety of wildflowers. The soil in this region is typically moist and rich in organic matter, providing a solid foundation for plants to root and thrive. Additionally, the weather patterns in the northwest are ideal for wildflowers, with moderate rainfall and cool temperatures providing ample moisture and a moderate growing season. These conditions have allowed for a diverse range of wildflower seeds to take root and grow, including species such as the western lupine, paintbrush, and Indian blanket. Some wildflowers, such as the Columbia lily, require specific soil and weather conditions to thrive and can only be found in certain areas of the northwest. Overall, the combination of fertile soil and moderate weather conditions has allowed the northwest to become a hotbed for wildflower growth and diversity. Higher elevations above 7000 ft should use the Mountain Native wildflower mix.

  • Southeast

    Southeast (26)

    The Southeast region of the United States includes Alabama, Arkansas, northern Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, extreme eastern Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and extreme eastern Texas. The Southeast is known for its warm and humid climate, providing ideal growing conditions for a wide range of wildflowers. The soil in this region is typically moist and rich in organic matter, providing a solid foundation for plants to root and thrive. The climate is characterized by warm, humid summers and mild winters, with ample rainfall throughout the year, providing ample moisture for wildflowers to grow. Species such as the Coreopsis, Blue-eyed grass, and Butterfly weed are commonly found in the Southeast and take advantage of the warm, moist growing conditions. The Southeast is also home to a variety of habitats, from coastal marshes to mountain forests, providing a diverse range of habitats for wildflowers to grow and thrive. Overall, the warm and humid climate and diverse habitats of the Southeast have made it an ideal location for a wide range of wildflowers to flourish and thrive.

  • Southwest

    Southwest (24)

    The Southwest region of the United States, includes Arizona, New Mexico, and southern Nevada, and southern California. The Southwest is known for its arid climate and unique growing conditions for wildflowers. The Southwest Native Wildflower Seed Mix contains annuals and perennials that are native to the southwestern United States. The soil in this region is often characterized by being dry and rocky, with limited water availability. Despite these challenges, the Southwest is home to a wide variety of wildflowers that have adapted to the harsh growing conditions. For example, the Desert marigold and the Desert sunflower are able to thrive in the hot and dry conditions by using efficient water-storage mechanisms. Additionally, the Southwest receives minimal rainfall, but the occasional summer monsoon can provide an influx of moisture, supporting the growth of species such as the Fairy duster and the Prickly pear cactus. Overall, the unique soil and weather conditions in the Southwest have created a unique and diverse range of habitats for wildflowers to grow and flourish.

  • Texas (includes Oklahoma)

    Texas (includes Oklahoma) (24)

    The Texas and Oklahoma region is known for its diverse range of habitats, from the lush forests of the East to the arid deserts of the West. This diversity extends to the wildflowers that grow throughout the state, which are influenced by the unique soil and weather conditions of each region. In the eastern part of Texas, where the soil is rich and moist, wildflowers such as the Bluebonnet, Indian paintbrush, and Pink evening primrose flourish. Meanwhile, in the drier, western parts of Texas, species such as the Yellow prickly pear cactus and the Globe mallow have adapted to the harsh growing conditions by developing efficient water-storage mechanisms. The climate in Texas is generally warm, with hot summers and mild winters, providing a long growing season for wildflowers.Additionally, the state receives varying amounts of rainfall, with some regions receiving more moisture than others, supporting the growth of a diverse range of species. Overall, Texas provides a wide range of habitats for wildflowers to grow and thrive, making it a hotspot for diversity and beauty. Coastal areas of Texas should consider a Gulf Coast mix. The extreme eastern Oklahoma areas often use the Midwest Native Seed Mix.