Bring effortless color and pollinator-friendly habitat to challenging spots with No-brainer Container Seed Bombs. Each compact seed bomb contains a curated mix of six hardy wildflower species selected for strong germination, low-maintenance growth, and tolerance for variable soils and drainage. Plant in larger containers, rock gardens, septic bed topsoil, or any sunny to partly sunny site where you want resilient beauty that doesn’t demand constant care.
Prairie Coneflower Ratibida columnifera
Black-Eyed Susans -Rudbeckia hirta
Lance leaf Coreopsis -Coreopsis lanceolata
Purple Coneflower -Echinacea purpurea
Wild Bergamot -Monarda fistulosa
Purple Prairie Clover Dalea purpurea
Planting notes
When: Fall is ideal, just before the ground freezes. Spring planting works too once temperatures are cool.
Where: Bare or lightly loosened soil with as little competing vegetation as possible. Seed bombs can be set directly on the soil or even on snow in late fall.
How: Place each seed bomb on the soil and if desired press it in so it sits snug against the ground. Leave about 30 cm (1 ft) between seed bombs. Water lightly if rain isn’t expected.
What to expect: Native wildflowers take patience. Many establish roots in their first year and bloom more fully in later seasons, and some seeds wait for a freeze-thaw cycle before germinating.
Pack contents: Six seed bombs, covering about approx. 6 square feet.
Bring effortless color and pollinator-friendly habitat to challenging spots with No-brainer Container Seed Bombs. Each compact seed bomb contains a curated mix of six hardy wildflower species selected for strong germination, low-maintenance growth, and tolerance for variable soils and drainage. Plant in larger containers, rock gardens, septic bed topsoil, or any sunny to partly sunny site where you want resilient beauty that doesn’t demand constant care.
Prairie Coneflower Ratibida columnifera
Black-Eyed Susans -Rudbeckia hirta
Lance leaf Coreopsis -Coreopsis lanceolata
Purple Coneflower -Echinacea purpurea
Wild Bergamot -Monarda fistulosa
Purple Prairie Clover Dalea purpurea
Planting notes
When: Fall is ideal, just before the ground freezes. Spring planting works too once temperatures are cool.
Where: Bare or lightly loosened soil with as little competing vegetation as possible. Seed bombs can be set directly on the soil or even on snow in late fall.
How: Place each seed bomb on the soil and if desired press it in so it sits snug against the ground. Leave about 30 cm (1 ft) between seed bombs. Water lightly if rain isn’t expected.
What to expect: Native wildflowers take patience. Many establish roots in their first year and bloom more fully in later seasons, and some seeds wait for a freeze-thaw cycle before germinating.
Pack contents: Six seed bombs, covering about approx. 6 square feet.
