Field Study Bundle
Meadow Trio
This trio of Southeast native wildflowers and grasses brings color, structure, and seasonal rhythm to meadow planting. Drought-tolerant and long-blooming, the mix supports pollinators while seedheads provide late-season food for birds.
Native Seed • Meadow Planting
Sowing
- When to sow: Plant in fall, winter, or early spring. Indoors, start 8–10 weeks before final frost.
- How: Press seeds lightly into the soil for shallow coverage.
- Water: Keep evenly moist through germination; taper as plants establish.
Growing Conditions
- Light: Full sun.
- Soil: Well-drained soil, including lean conditions.
- Life cycle: Perennial set.
- Zones: USDA zones 3–9.
Note: For meadow-style planting, a light hand performs best—aim for broad distribution rather than dense sowing.
Includes
- Lanceleaf Coreopsis — one of the first to show and last to fade, bringing bright, long-lasting color.
- Little Bluestem — an adaptable bunchgrass with upright form, fall color, and nesting habitat.
- Black-eyed Susan — a quick-establishing wildflower with golden rays and dark button centers.
Sow Together
Each packet purchased supports local habitat and community seed sharing.
