Wild Mixed Spring/Summer/Fall Flowers Seed Mixes
Mix of various wild flowers for spring.
Spring, summer and fall are all good times to plant wildflowers but the absolute best time will depend on the winter temperatures and water availability.

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Mix of various wild flowers for spring.
Spring, summer and fall are all good times to plant wildflowers but the absolute best time will depend on the winter temperatures and water availability.
Mix of various flowers for spring to attract birds and butterflies with a spring bloom.
Marigolds germinate quickly, sprouting within a few days and blooming in about 8 weeks, making them easy to grow from seed. Sow seeds directly outside after all danger of frost, 1 inch apart and water thoroughly after planting.
Marigolds only need enough water to dampen the soil, and they only require watering about once every ten days. The soil should be allowed to dry out on the surface before watering. The base of the plant should receive the water, and the plant should not be watered from overhead.
Marigolds thrive in cool season, it is best to plant during spring. Marigolds can even handle the reflected heat and light of paved surfaces as long as they get regular moisture. Another fun fact, marigolds bloom better and more often in poorer soil!
30000 SHU
Hot Portugal is a vigorous heirloom pepper variety known for producing long, slender pods that mature from bright green to deep red. Typically growing 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) long, these peppers have a smooth skin and slightly curved shape. The flavor is rich and mildly sweet with a noticeable kick of heat, making them excellent for frying, grilling, sauces, or drying. Plants are productive and perform well in warm climates or greenhouse gardens.Portugal, is a moderate to hot and very flavourful (sweet heat) chilli pepper. It is fast growing and very early-fruiting and gives abundant harvests of 15cm wrinkled dark green fruits ripening to a brilliant glossy red on vigorous, upright plants. red or in some cases orange.
It's got a standard red bell pepper base flavor with a mild sweetness and distant cayenne-like smokiness. For a lack of a better description, the flavor is fairly straightforward with a light fruitiness echoing late after each swallow. There's actually a decent bit of heat on this one.
| Type | Peppers |
| Family | Nightshade Family |
| Temperature Soil | 65-80F |
| Temperature Daytime | 70-90F |
| Temperature Evening | 60+F |
| Lighting | Full Sun, 6-8 Hours/Day |
| Water | Heavy, 6 Gallons/Day |
| Maturity | Moderate, 65-85 Days Harvest |
| PH Neutral | 5.5-7.0 |
| Zones | 4A-11B |
| Plant Placement | 6 Plants, 3 Row |
50 days — 'Tendergreen' is an old multipurpose variety that was introduced by Peter Henderson & Co. in 1922.
The plants are strong and erect and reach about twenty inches in height. The pods are round, meaty, stringless and excellent for fresh use and canning.
A longtime favorite, this bean’s round pods are 6” long. Yield is heavy and prolonged. Flavor and texture are excellent, particularly when picked at a modest size. Equally good for freezing or eating fresh. Stringless. Disease Resistance -Common Bean Mosaic
| Type | Bean/Pea |
| Family | Legume Family |
| Temperature Soil | 60F |
| Temperature Daytime | 70-85F |
| Temperature Evening | 60F+ |
| Lighting | Full, 6-8 Hours Per Day |
| Water | Steady: 6 Gallons / Week |
| Maturity | Moderate: 55-70 Days Harvest |
| PH Neutral | 5.5-7.5 |
| Zones | 3A-11B |
| Plant Placement | 16 Plants, 8 Per Row |
Malabar spinach plants grow in India and throughout the tropics, primarily in the moist lowlands. While the dark green leaves resemble those of spinach, this is a vine type of plant that thrives in hot temps, even exceeding 90 F. (32 C.) Cool temperatures cause Malabar spinach to creep. It is grown as an annual, but grows like a perennial in regions that are frost free.
Malabar Spinach is a rapid growing Indian spinach. Leaves are broad, dark green and thick. The plants are very tender and attractive. Repeated harvest can start 25 days after planting.
| Type | Spinach |
| Family | Amaranth Family |
| Temperature Soil | 45-65F |
| Temperature Daytime | 60-65F |
| Temperature Evening | 40F+ |
| Lighting | Full, 6-8 Hous Per Day |
| Water | Steady, 6 Gallons / Week |
| Maturity | Short, 35-55 Days Harvest |
| PH Neutral | 6.0-7.5 |
| Zones | 3A-9B |
| Plant Placement | 4 Plants, 4 Per Row |
A leafy vegetable with large, light green , round leaves and red nervures in the center. Tolerant to heat but not cold.
This variety has large, light green, round leaves and red nervures in the center. The plant produces a high yield of tender leaves even in warmer weather. Amaranth will tolerate hot, dry and moist condition but will not thrive in cold temperatures.
Day to maturity: around 40 days.
Leaf shape : round
Cold tolerance : Excellent
Heat tolerance : Excellent
Harvest from sowing : 25 days
Optimal temperatures : 25~35℃
Optimal temperatures (Fahrenheit) : 77 - 95
| Type | Cucumber |
| Family | Gourd Family |
| Temperature Soil | 70-80F |
| Temperature Daytime | 70-85F |
| Temperature Evening | 65F+ |
| Lighting | Partial, 4-6 Hours Per Day |
| Water | Heavy, 3 Gallons Per Day |
| Maturity | Moderate: 50-60 Days Harvest |
| PH Neutral | 07-Jan |
| Zones | 4A-11B |
| Plant Placement | 4 Plants, 2 Per Row |
Red Creole Onion is an heirloom, open-pollinated variety that produces bright red, flat onions. This is a short-day onion that performs well in southern climates. Red Creole has a great onion flavor and crisp texture that's perfect for cooking or eating raw in salads.
Red Creole has a great onion flavor and crisp texture that’s perfect for cooking or eating raw in salads. This onion has a spicy, Cajun type flavor and can be added to any dish for a bolder experience
The Creole onion is a variety of Allium cepa (common onion) known for its heat and drought tolerance, making it especially well-suited for southern U.S. climates, particularly Louisiana, where it was developed and widely cultivated. It’s considered a "short-day" onion, meaning it begins forming bulbs when the day length reaches about 10–12 hours — a trait ideal for planting in the southern U.S., Mexico, and other regions near the equator.
The term “Creole” in its name reflects its Louisiana roots, associated with the Creole cuisine known for bold, rich flavors. While the exact breeder or development timeline is not always clearly documented, it's a regional heirloom variety that's been preserved and favored by gardeners and farmers in warm climates.
| Type | Onion |
| Family | Allium Family |
| Temperature Soil | 40F+ |
| Temperature Daytime | 55-75F |
| Temperature Evening | 45+F |
| Lighting | Full, 6-8 Hous Per Day |
| Water | Steady, 6 Gallons / Week |
| Maturity | Long, 80-120 Days Harvest |
| PH Neutral | 5.5-6.5 |
| Zones | 3A-9B |
| Plant Placement | 12 Plants, 3 Per Row |