Annual Flower Seed Packets

Sunflower, Velvet Queen Seed Packets

$2.49

Sweet Pea Flower Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Annual Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Annual Wildflower Mix Seed - Bentley Seeds

Wildflower, Annual Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Bee Feed Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Wildflower, Bee Feed Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Bird & Butterfly Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Bird & Butterfly Attracting Seed Mix Packets - Bentley Seeds

Wildflower, Bird & Butterfly Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Cut Flower Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Wildflower, Cut Flower Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Eastern Pollinator Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Wildflower, Eastern Pollinator Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Sunny Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Wildflower, Sunny Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Wildflower, Texas Oklahoma Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Wildflower, Texas Oklahoma Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

NOW shipping 2025 packets!

Texas Oklahoma Wildflower Mix is Curated regional mix for color throughout the season.

Ideal for gardens in Oklahoma and most of Texas. Enjoy continuous color from these flowers throughout the growing season. This curated mix contains native species as well as species that have adapted to the region. This annual and perennial wildflower seeds bulk mixture is for ornamental landscaping in OK and most of Texas. For the extreme southern tip of Texas, use the Gulf Coast/Caribbean Mix. For the far eastern edge of TX, use the Southeast Mix. Our bulk Texas/Oklahoma Wildflower Seed Mix will provide color throughout the growing season. This mixture contains native species as well as non-native species that are adapted to the region.

Packet size: 3 ¼" x 4 ½"

Mix Breakdown

Annual Baby's Breath, Annual Candytuft, Black-Eyed Susan, Clasping Coneflower, Corn Poppy, Cornflower, Crown Tickseed, Dwarf Evening Primrose, Dwarf Helenium, Golden Wave Tickseed, Greenthread, Indian Blanket, Lance-Leaved Coreopsis, Lemon Mint, Prairie Coneflower, Purple Coneflower, Purple Prairie Clover, Red Phlox, Scarlet Sage, Showy Evening Primrose, Sulphur Cosmos, Texas Bluebonnet

Scientific names: Gypsophila elegans, Iberis umbellata, Rudbeckia hirta, Rudbeckia amplexicaulis, Papaver rhoeas, Centaurea cyanus, Coreopsis nuecensis, Oenothera macrocarpa, Helenium amarum, Coreopsis basalis, Thelesperma filifolium, Gaillardia pulchella, Coreopsis lanceolata, Monarda citriodora, Ratibida columnifera, Echinacea purpurea, Dalea purpurea, Phlox drummondii, Salvia coccinea, Cosmos sulphureus, Lupinus texensis

PLANTING INFORMATION

Plant your Texas/Oklahoma wildflower seed mix in well-drained cultivated soil during early spring or fall (recommended in mild climates). For best results, loosen soil with rake or hoe. Mix seeds with a cup of sand or other inert material and spread over calculated area. Lightly rake seed into soil or cover with peat moss or similar light mulch. Keep soil moist until plants begin to grow.

Region: Texas/Oklahoma
Lifecycle: Annual/Perennial Mix
Sun Requirement: sun
Seeds Per Packet: 236
Bloom Season: Early Summer into Fall
Height: Varies
Uses: cut flowers, supports regional pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds
Low Maintenance: yes
Sowing Method: Direct Sow

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Wildflower, Western Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

Wildflower, Western Wildflower Mix Seed Packets

$2.49

Zinnia, California Giant Mixed Seed Packets

Zinnia - California Giant Mixed Seed - Bentley Seeds

California Giant Zinnia Zinnia elegans. The classic Zinnia! Easy to grow with a wide range of beautiful colors. Great for cut flowers & container gardens. Bentley Seeds

Zinnia, California Giant Mixed Seed Packets

$2.49

Zinnia, Lilliput Seed Packets

$2.49

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by Becca Conklin on Dec 15 2023

Peppers, while technically classified as fruits, are commonly used as vegetables in culinary dishes all around the world. With a wide variety of peppers available, such as bell peppers, jalapeños, and poblano peppers, there's something to suit every taste, from mild and sweet to fiery hot. Growing your own peppers can be a rewarding experience, and this comprehensive guide will walk you through the process of growing peppers from seeds, planting, and caring for them, as well as how to use and store your delicious harvest. Seed Plantation Choose a pepper variety that is suitable for your climate and geographical location. Start the planting process indoors about 8 to 12 weeks before the last expected frost date. Container Size Selection If you're opting for container gardening, make sure the container size matches the pepper variety you've chosen. Typically, containers with a capacity of 3 to 5 gallons work well for most pepper plants. Indoor Lighting Provide ample indoor lighting to support the growth of your pepper plants. You can use LED lights or place the containers near a window that receives plenty of sunlight. Fertilization Fertilization is crucial for a thriving garden. While some soil mixes come pre-fortified with nutrients, adding organic, water-soluble fertilizers can significantly boost your pepper plants' growth. Outdoor Transition As the weather warms up, it's time to move your pepper plants outdoors. Peppers thrive in temperatures between 70- and 85-degrees Fahrenheit, with moderate humidity (40% to 50%). If the temperature consistently stays above 55 degrees, you can leave your plants outside. Regular Watering Once your pepper plants are outside, make sure to water them regularly. Keep an eye on pest control and provide nutrients as needed to ensure healthy growth and a bountiful harvest. Harvesting When it's time to harvest your peppers, use a sharp knife or pruners. Avoid pulling the peppers off the plant, as this can cause damage to the branches and increase the risk of disease. Leave some of the stem attached to the pepper when cutting it. Harvesting some peppers while they're green and allowing others to mature on the vine will give you a mix of flavors, heat, and nutrition. How to Use Your Peppers Now that gardening season is over, it's time to put your hard work to good use. In the winter, a great way to use your peppers is by making roasted red pepper soup, stuffed peppers, salsa, and sauces. If you're not ready to create a recipe using your peppers just yet, you can freeze them for later use. By following this comprehensive guide, you'll be well on your way to growing and harvesting your own peppers. Not only will you enjoy the satisfaction of growing your own food, but you'll also have a variety of delicious peppers to incorporate into your favorite recipes. Happy gardening!

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by Becca Conklin on Oct 11 2023

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