Generated by Rank Math SEO, this is an llms.txt file designed to help LLMs better understand and index this website. # BBB Seed: Wholesale Wildflower Seeds | Wholesale Grass Seed ## Sitemaps [XML Sitemap](https://bbbseed.com/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages. ## Posts - [Low‑Water Lawn Alternatives: Durable, Walkable Options That Beat Thirsty Grass](https://bbbseed.com/low-water-lawn-alternatives/): When I talk to homeowners about low-water lawn alternatives, the goal is rarely a perfect putting‑green monoculture. It’s a yard that stays usable, looks good most of the year, and doesn’t demand constant irrigation, weed killers, and fertilizer. I’m a big believer in diversity over monoculture—a “tapestry lawn” of species that can be mowed and walked on, with some flowering interest for pollinators. In my client work, I’ve seen that approach survive heat waves and watering restrictions better than traditional turf. - [Fast-Growing Grass Seed: The Fastest Germination Picks (and How to Get Results in 7–10 Days)](https://bbbseed.com/fast-growing-grass-seed/): Updated November 10, 2025 - [6 Sustainable Grass Alternatives That Look Fantastic](https://bbbseed.com/grass-alternatives/): Grass alternatives, such as native plants and meadows, provide a myriad of positive environmental benefits for bugs, pollinators, animals, and even humans. In stark contrast, artificial grass solutions fail to offer the same level of support to these crucial aspects of our ecosystem. - [12 Most Common Types of Grass Weeds in the US – With Pictures](https://bbbseed.com/types-of-grass-weeds/): My grandma always said, "Without hard work, nothing grows but weeds." This wisdom rings especially true for homeowners with beautiful gardens. I was just 7 years old when she first shared this saying with me. - [The Perfect 19 Plants for Honey Bees](https://bbbseed.com/the-perfect-plants-for-honey-bees/): Bees play a crucial role in our ecosystem by pollinating plants and helping them reproduce. Without bees, many of the fruits, vegetables, and flowers we enjoy would not exist. - [How Long Does It Take For Grass Seed To Grow?](https://bbbseed.com/how-long-does-it-take-for-grass-seed-to-grow/): If you’re in the planning stages of your grass-growth journey, then the information on this page will help things run as smoothly as possible. And if you’ve already planted your seeds, then we’ll answer a question that we’re commonly asked here at BBB Seed — how long does it take for grass seed to grow? - [The Best Time to Plant Grass Seed: A Comprehensive Guide](https://bbbseed.com/the-best-time-to-plant-grass-seed-a-comprehensive-guide/): The best time to plant grass seed depends on where in the country you are located and the type of grass seed you are using.  - [The Best Grass Seed For Your Region](https://bbbseed.com/best-grass-seed-for-your-region/): To help you in finding the best grass seed for your specific region, we have compiled this article to provide you with straightforward and concise information, and even includes links to recommended products if you're ready to start your lawn journey. - [Great Techniques for a Weed-Free Garden](https://bbbseed.com/great-techniques-for-a-weed-free-garden/): It is so easy to be discouraged when faced with a garden that is being overtaken by weeds.  Keep your garden productive and relatively weed-free by cleaning out the weeds every so often.  Cleaning your garden by weeding is one of the keys to keeping your crops productive and your enthusiasm strong. Here are some great weed-prevention strategies, and simple techniques for a relatively weed-free garden. 1. Starting at the beginning, don't deeply-till the garden. Plowing or deep tilling buries weed seeds that are lying on the surface and then brings them back up. Let buried seeds stay buried. Most seeds germinate only in the top two inches of soil.  Before you plant a new garden, till the soil shallowly to encourage the surface weed seeds to sprout, then water the area if the soil is dry. The combination of air, moisture, and exposure to light will stimulate weed-seed germination. Wait a week after tilling and then hoe or till shallowly again to eradicate all the newly germinated weed seedlings before you plant. The more times you repeat this pre-plant weed-reduction technique, the fewer dormant weed seeds you will have lurking in your garden beds. Once the upper-layer weed seeds are exhausted (it takes a number of years, so be patient), very few new weeds will appear unless you bring them up from below… or let weeds mature and drop new seeds. 2. Don't allow weeds to go to seed. Nature is prolific. Each plant can produce an enormous number of seeds. There is an old saying "One year's seeding means seven years' weeding" and it holds true. Weeds produce an abundance of seeds and the results of this carelessness are exponential.  The more seeds you have, the more weeds you will have. But the results of a little weed control also are cumulative.  If weed plants are removed from the garden before they go to, seed, their thousands of seeds won't be added to the garden. No more seeds, no more weeds. And, as the years go by, fewer and fewer seeds will be left in the garden to germinate. 3. Eradicate weeds while they are small. Tiny, newly germinated weeds are the easiest to kill. A sharp hoe, lightly scraping the soil surface is the most effective way to control small weeds.  This allows you to work shallowly and not disturb the roots of the plants you want to thrive.  That minimum effort yields a maximum benefit, curing the weed problem, while making a tidy garden. And a well-kept garden may motivate you to spend more caretaking time there.  Larger weeds can be hand-pulled and left to dry out on the soil surface.  Any weeds that are going to seed should be destroyed or thrown away.  To make the job easier, pull weeds after a good rain or watering.  Try to keep the area surrounding your garden weed-free by tilling a path or mulching a path around the planting zones. Keep your sharp hoe in or near the garden and use it for a few minutes each time you are there to keep your crops weed-free and your garden a place you will enjoy. - [Vegetable Seed Starting](https://bbbseed.com/vegetable-seed-starting/): Starting your vegetables and herbs indoors from seed is easy and very rewarding. By starting indoors you give yourself a jump-start on the growing season and you will be ahead of the game when it is time to start planting outdoors! The back of your BBB seed packet will have the basic information you need to know to ensure you have successful germination. Here are a few tips to remember to kick off your seed-starting efforts. Plastic pots are best for starting seeds as they retain moisture more easily compared to terra cotta or other clay pots. If you don’t have traditional seed-starting containers available from your local garden center you can use recycled yogurt cartons, salad containers, or any other plastic container you find in your recycle bin! You can also make your own wood seed starting trays or your own newspaper pots. No matter what type of container you use make sure it is clean and sterile. Proper drainage is essential. Make sure there are holes in the bottom of your seed starting container to allow for good drainage. If you are using a recycled plastic item you can drill or poke holes in the bottom by using a screwdriver or nail. Excessive moisture trapped in a pot can lead to damping off and other fungal diseases. Ew! Soilless seed starting mix. Really we mean it! If you want good germination start your seed in a soilless mix. The key is that when your seeds germinate and have at least their first set of true leaves you must transplant them to the next pot size up and into regular potting soil. Or, you need to start feeding them with a half-strength fertilizer.  The soilless mix is essentially sterile with minimal nutrition which is a perfect medium for your plants to germinate in. Less chance for contamination or other weird diseases to set in! Moisten your mix. Pour your soilless mix into a bowl. Moisten it with water so that it isn’t soaked, but is nicely damp. Fill your seed starting pot or tray up ¾ of the way full with your damp soilless mix. Gently press the seed into the soil approximately two (2) times the depth of the diameter of the seed. Then lightly cover your seed with more of the soilless mix. Gently press the soil to ensure good seed-to-soil contact. Identify each pot. Even if it is only 2 pots we highly recommend that you mark each pot with the name of the vegetable and the date planted. You can use wooden craft sticks, left-over popsicle sticks, or any other object that sticks up and beyond the soil that you can write on. Water gently. We can’t tell you how many times we have washed away seeds and newly born seedlings by watering too hard! We recommend watering from the bottom by placing your seed starting container in a dish or basin filling it with water 2-3 inches and allowing the moisture to be drawn upward. If just the top has dried out use a spray bottle or a child’s watering can with small holes. And if you don’t have either, while pouring out the water (gently!) put your hand in between the water and the soil to break the fall of the water before it lands on the seeds or tender seedlings. Water daily and remember, gentle! Cover! Immediately cover your pot with a piece of saran wrap or a plastic bag to help retain the moisture. If you have a garden dome then place the lid on top.  Keeping your seed evenly moist until germination is essential. Temperature. Most seeds require temperatures of 65° to 75°F to germinate. The back of your BBB Seed packet will tell you the preferred germination temperature for your seed. Place your seed containers near an existing heater, on top of the stove (pilot lights can be very warm at night!) or use a space heater with the proper precautions to raise the ambient temperature as needed. Heating pads designed specifically for plant use can also be placed directly under the seed containers which will encourage germination. Good Light. Plants require at least 12 hours of daylight. If you are starting your seed where light is poor or during a time when there is less than 12 hours of light per day we recommend growing lights. If sowing your seed indoors, place your seed containers in a sunny, south-facing window and give the container a quarter turn each day to prevent the seedlings from overreaching toward the light and developing long and weak stems. Acclimate Your Seedlings. Before you transplant your seedlings outdoors they need to be hardened off or acclimated to direct sunlight and fluctuating temperatures. It is best to do this over a three-to-five-day period by placing them in direct sunlight during the morning only on the first day, then increasing their time outside by a few hours each day until they are strong enough to be transplanted. Don’t feel rushed. If unexpected weather or wind arises, keep them indoors. Nothing is more disappointing than spending all of your time growing your precious seedlings to then having something go wrong when you put them outside. If you have any questions at all about how to start your BBB Seed please do not hesitate to email us at info@bbbseed.com. We look forward to answering any questions you might have! Download our E-Book here: - [Vegetable Planting Times and Strategies](https://bbbseed.com/vegetable-planting-times-and-strategies/): Every region has its own best time for planting.  Here is an excellent link to find out the best time to plant your garden in your area. - [How to Ensure Successful Vegetable Gardening](https://bbbseed.com/how-to-ensure-successful-vegetable-gardening/): Here are a few plants to attract beneficial and pollinating insects and repel pests from your vegetable garden*: - [Cool Season Planting](https://bbbseed.com/cool-season-planting/): Find your Hardiness Zone - [CONTAINER GARDENING](https://bbbseed.com/container-gardening/): These varieties are not practical for container gardening due to their size or length of growing season (At the end is a list of vegetables/plants that will do well in containers.): - [Low Growing Fescue: 3 Beautiful and Easy to Maintain Options for Your Lawn](https://bbbseed.com/low-growing-fescue/): When it comes to creating a lush and beautiful lawn, many homeowners are turning to low growing fescue grass. - [10 Best Types of Grass Seed for Direct Sun, Compared](https://bbbseed.com/grass-seed-for-direct-sun/): The benefits of grass seed for direct sun are numerous. Firstly, these seed blends are selected for their ability to tolerate high temperatures and extended exposure to sunlight. This means that your lawn will maintain its vibrant green color and withstand the stress associated with extreme heat. - [Exposed! #1 Grass Seed for Shade and Sun](https://bbbseed.com/grass-seed-for-shade-and-sun/): Our conclusion is that finding the perfect grass seed for shade and sun is crucial for maintaining a healthy and vibrant lawn, regardless of the light conditions in different areas of your yard. - [TOP 5 Low-Maintenance Grasses and Grass Alternatives](https://bbbseed.com/low-maintenance-grass/): We'll walk you through the steps of choosing and nurturing a low-maintenance grass that aligns with your requirements and preferences. Additionally, we'll cover various types of low-maintenance grass and their suitability for different areas, among other related topics. - [How to Share Your Plant Starts for Profit](https://bbbseed.com/how-to-share-your-plant-starts-for-profit/): Sharing plants is a simple joy in life. Sharing plants and making money, well that's even better. Read on to learn how to share your plant starts for profit. - [Delicious Flavorful Flowers](https://bbbseed.com/delicious-flavorful-edible-flowers/): With careful ID, flowers can add some color & flavor to your palate! These attractive blooms do not have to take a backseat when it comes to fun & delicious dishes. In fact, traditionally, edible flowers have been used in many cuisines worldwide dating back as far as the Victorian era. - [Saving Seeds](https://bbbseed.com/saving-seeds/): When saving seeds from heirloom vegetables, look for favorable characteristics such as; freeze and cold tolerance, heat tolerance, adaptability, winter hardiness, early maturation, vigor (strong germination, and growth), flavor, color, size, texture, etc. Also, look for desirable traits such as; vine or plant type, seed type, and specific disease resistance.  Plan to be ready to harvest the seed as they mature. - [4 Ways to Compost in Winter](https://bbbseed.com/4-ways-to-compost-in-winter/): Without chickens, there are still ways that you can compost in winter and capture your kitchen scraps: - [Cover Crops](https://bbbseed.com/cover-crops/): A cover crop is simply a dense planting of quick-growing plants that protect the soil and can provide many nutrients to the soil.  The most common cover crops are grasses/grains such as Winter Rye.  The other favorites are legumes such as clover, vetch, and peas that fix nitrogen in the soil. When the green cover crop plants are tilled into the soil it is called a "Green Manure" crop.  These terms are used alternately.  You can plant cover crops; during the growing season to keep weeds at bay, in the fall to overwinter adding nutrients and protecting the soil, or in the spring for areas where you will be planting later crops. - [2 Easy Ways to Have More Flowers Next Year](https://bbbseed.com/2-easy-ways-to-have-more-flowers-next-year/): Someone somewhere has certainly declared "The more flowers, the better". This is a sentiment I share with that "someone, somewhere". I have two assignments for you if you'd like to set yourself up quickly and easily to have more flowers in your garden next year. - [Learn to Recognize Your Beneficial Insects](https://bbbseed.com/learn-to-recognize-your-beneficial-insects/): It is good to understand the importance of beneficial insects in the garden -- both pollinators and predators. We try to encourage the good guys into our gardens and celebrate their appearance. - [10 Reasons Why You Should Prune Trees and Shrubs](https://bbbseed.com/10-reasons-why-you-should-prune-trees-and-shrubs/): Not sure about pruning your plants? We've compiled 10 reasons why you should prune trees and shrubs in your yard or garden to help maintain their long-term health. - [Dried Flowers – 3 Ways to preserve your beautiful flowers](https://bbbseed.com/dried-flowers-3-ways-to-preserve-your-beautiful-flowers/): Preserving the beauty of the flower garden is easily accomplished when you use one of these three techniques for drying flowers. Dried flowers are beautiful in wreaths, as bouquets or just a small reminder of the past growing season or a special moment. - [5 Easy Tips for Successfully Planting Grass Seed](https://bbbseed.com/5-easy-tips-for-successfully-planting-grass-seed/): Now that fall is nearly upon us, it’s time to start thinking about planting grass seed! Don’t know what you are doing? Don’t worry. We are here to help. - [Ruby-Throated Hummingbird](https://bbbseed.com/ruby-throated-hummingbird/): The Ruby-throated Hummingbird is one of the most commonly recognized hummingbirds in North America, especially in the eastern half of the country where they spend their summers. They are the only hummingbird to breed east of the Great Plains. Commonly found in open woods, forest edges, parks, gardens and yards, their familiar green and red plumage make them easy to identify. - [Sweet Corn – the Best Part of Summer](https://bbbseed.com/sweet-corn-the-best-part-of-summer/): There are two flavors of summer that I will unapologetically eat until bursting with absolutely no apologies because they haunt my food memories in the dead of winter. One is tomatoes fresh from the garden and the other is sweet corn. - [For The Love of Leeks](https://bbbseed.com/for-the-love-of-leeks/): Since you planted leeks in the spring, now is the time to pat yourself on the back and enjoy the harvest. One of the simplest ways to enjoy leeks is to sauté them in butter and olive oil with mild peppers. It is also a good idea to slice them thinly and freeze them for adding to soups and stews during the winter. - [Plant Your Cool Season Vegetables Now](https://bbbseed.com/plant-your-cool-season-vegetables-now/): Mid- August to Mid- September is the prime time to start planning and planting your fall vegetable garden and your cool season vegetables. Even though it’s still hot outside, the nights are getting cooler and the days shorter. Now is the time to get those quick-growing, cool-season vegetables in the ground. For bountiful late-season harvests here are a few guidelines to follow. - [August Garden Chores](https://bbbseed.com/august-garden-chores/): We are deep into August. Here are a few tips and reminders about where should we be focusing our time and efforts in the garden this month to make the most impact. - [Four Tips for Growing Your Best Watermelons](https://bbbseed.com/four-tips-for-growing-your-best-watermelons/): Here are a few tips for successfully growing watermelon. - [What’s Bugging Your Garden](https://bbbseed.com/whats-bugging-your-garden/): What's bugging your garden? Mysterious holes in the leaves of your favorite rose? Earwigs buried deep in the leaves of your lettuce? Flea beetles mangling your perennials and vegetables? Most people are averse to creepy crawlies in their gardens but, please, BEFORE you reach for the chemicals to blast them into the stratosphere, consider that all of the insects are essential to having a healthy garden and planet. So here are a few suggestions for less toxic remedies of getting rid of garden pests to try in your garden. - [About Lacy Phacelia](https://bbbseed.com/lacy-phacelia/): One of my favorite plants began blooming this week, Lacy phacelia, Phacelia tanacetifolia, so I wanted to take a moment to tell you all about Lacy Phacelia. It has many common names including lacy scorpionweed, tansy leaf phacelia, blue tansy, purple tansy and my favorite, bee’s friend. Clusters of light blue-violet flowers that unfurl in a fiddlehead shape sit atop attractive fern-like foliage. Reaching heights of 1-3 feet and blooming for 6-8 weeks this fast-growing wildflower is an excellent addition to any garden. It also makes an excellent cut flower.  - [Our Ultimate Milkweed Growing Guide](https://bbbseed.com/our-ultimate-milkweed-growing-guide/): This is bad news for the Monarch Butterfly. Monarch mothers will only lay their eggs on milkweed plants (genus Asclepias) and, once hatched, their caterpillars exclusively live on and eat the leaves of those same plants. They cannot survive without them.  The prevalence of pesticides has not helped and the loss of milkweed, wildflowers, and other floral resources has devastated the monarch butterfly population. However, by restoring Milkweed to urban and wild landscapes, we can begin the process of saving the Monarch Butterfly! And our Ultimate Milkweed Growing Guide is here to help. - [The Complete Milkweed Buying Guide](https://bbbseed.com/the-complete-milkweed-buying-guide/): Monarch Butterflies are amazing North American animals! Their iconic, colorful wings are actually warnings for potential predators. Those spots and strips are big caution signs saying: STOP; I TASTE BAD! - [June Happenings in the Honeybee Hive](https://bbbseed.com/june-happenings-in-the-honeybee-hive/): This is the time of year when sources of honey and pollen are abundant and you can see the bees busily working in your flowerbeds. - [Please Pass The Peas](https://bbbseed.com/please-pass-the-peas/):  “How luscious lies the pea within the pod” - Emily Dickson wrote. I think most of us would agree that fresh peas are a hallmark of early summer produce and have us saying "please pass the peas". The origin of peas is shrouded in mystery as it is a food plant so ancient that the earliest preserved specimens date from 9750 BCE in Thailand. Peas are legumes and of the family Fabaceae and is the third largest of the flowering plant families. - [June Garden Chore List](https://bbbseed.com/june-garden-chore-list/): Here are some June garden chores to keep your veggies and flowers going strong. - [Nasturtiums!](https://bbbseed.com/nasturtiums/): Growing Nasturtiums is easy from seed. Sow directly in the garden starting in late spring after all chances of frost have passed. If you want to get a head start you can plant seeds indoors 3-4 weeks before your last frost date. Plant the seeds ½- 1” deep and about 10” apart. Nasturtium seeds are large and germinate quickly (5-7 days) which makes them a great seed to plant with children. Nasturtiums can be grown in full sun or part shade. They prefer a leaner soil and do not need to be fertilized. Keep them watered during dry spells and remove spent blossoms to encourage prolonged blooming. - [Cucumber Growing Guide](https://bbbseed.com/cucumber-growing-guide/): Cucumber growing guide: - [Bring More Sweet Smells Into Your Life](https://bbbseed.com/bring-more-sweet-smells-into-your-life/): Do gardeners love fragrance because they are gardeners or are they gardening because they enjoy fragrance? It’s sort of a “chicken and the egg” concept, but no gardener can deny that growing plants is a sensory experience. Whether it’s brushing against basil or tomatoes while harvesting or inhaling the smell of a rose, those of us who garden seek out sweet (even unusual) smelling plants. If you enjoy the spicy scent of marigolds or the heady aroma of peonies then you surely want to bring fragrant flowers and plants into your life. - [A Trio of Morning Glories to Welcome Spring](https://bbbseed.com/a-trio-of-morning-glories-to-welcome-spring/): Morning Glories are one of the easiest annuals to start from seed. In some areas, they will re-seed from last year's dropped seed and some varieties may even be perennial in mild climates. After an overnight soak in water, plant the seeds about 1/2 inch deep and then stand back and watch! - [Our 5 Most Popular Pollinator Seed Mixes](https://bbbseed.com/our-5-most-popular-pollinator-seed-mixes/): We take our favorite wildflower seeds and blend them into pollinator seed mixes specially formulated to help create habitat and forage for the pollinators in your backyard. We make sure to use fresh, high quality, open-pollinated, GMO-free seeds because you deserve to have a successful, healthy, and fun planting experience. Our mixes are all seed with none of the fillers that you might find in other mixes because we believe you should get what you’re paying for. - [7 Plants to Keep the Mosquitos Away](https://bbbseed.com/7-plants-to-keep-the-mosquitos-away/): The long, warm days of summer are meant to be enjoyed. Sitting poolside, bar-b-queuing with friends or just relaxing in the garden. But sometimes pesky mosquitoes have a way of taking the fun right out of our outdoor activities. Instead of dousing yourself and your loved ones in chemical bug sprays try planting some of these mosquito repellent plants around your garden and patio to help keep the bugs at bay. - [Our Most Popular Wildflower Seed Mixes May 2019](https://bbbseed.com/25007-2/): Here are our most popular wildflower seed mixes: - [Honey Do’s and Don’ts](https://bbbseed.com/honey-dos-and-donts/): In order to produce 1 pound of honey, bees will visit approximately 2 million flowers. An average hive of bees must fly 55,000 miles to produce a pound of honey. One bee colony can produce 40 to 100 pounds of honey per year. The average foraging bee makes about 1/12 teaspoon of honey in its lifetime. - [Okra Is Not As Yucky As Some Might Think](https://bbbseed.com/okra-is-not-as-yucky-as-some-might-think/): If you grew up in the South, as I did, you loved okra as an essential ingredient in gumbo. If you didn’t then you might think it is “slimy” but okay if coated in batter and deep-fried. Well, you have been treating this amazing vegetable all wrong. First of all, the plants are really pretty and the flowers are fabulous, looking a lot like a hibiscus bloom, and can be grown as a 3-4 foot tall annual flower.  Try our Clemson Spineless Okra Recipes! ## Pages - [Communication preferences](https://bbbseed.com/communication-preferences/) - [Wildflower Seeds & Native Grass Seed](https://bbbseed.com/): Grow. Enjoy. Share. - [Custom 404 for Vegetable Seeds](https://bbbseed.com/not-found/): BBB Seed no longer carries Heirloom Vegetable Seeds - [wholesale script](https://bbbseed.com/wholesale-script/): Wholesale Register / Login - [Wildflower Seed Planting Tips](https://bbbseed.com/wildflower-grass-tips/wildflower-seed-planting-tips/): Select a site with good drainage and full sun, removing weeds and choking grasses. - [Website Accessibility](https://bbbseed.com/website-accessibility/): We are committed to making our website equally accessible to all of our visitors. We are currently striving to make all of the necessary changes and updates that follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines Level A and AA Success Criteria. - [Privacy Policy](https://bbbseed.com/privacy-policy/): Last updated: March 03, 2023 - [Recipes](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/): Main Dishes Nibbles Sides Seasonal Soups and Stews Deserts Salads - [Payment Options](https://bbbseed.com/payment-options/): We want to make buying your favorite seed mixes online fast and easy.  So when it comes time to make your bbbseed.com purchase, you can use any of the following payment options: - [Return Policy](https://bbbseed.com/return-policy/): We understand that sometimes life throws you for a loop and you might not be able to plant your newly purchased seeds at the planned time.  Rest assured that these seeds will remain viable for many years if stored in a cool, dry, dark place. - [Shipping and Delivery](https://bbbseed.com/shipping-and-delivery/): Products and Orders (303) 530-1222 Monday - Friday 9:00 am – 4:00 pm BBB Seed is a retail and wholesale distributor, there is no brick-and-mortar store at our warehouse.  For local orders of 25 lbs. or more, please call to place an order. Orders are shipped using US Postal Service for under 5 lbs and PO Box numbers and UPS for packages weighing over 5 lbs. Orders are processed Monday-Friday (excluding holidays) and normally shipped the same day. Orders placed after 3:00 pm are processed and shipped the next business day. Orders are not delivered on Sundays or holidays. Orders arrive in 3-5 days. We ship up to 1 lb to Canada, other than that, we do not offer international shipping. You should receive a tracking number when your order is shipped. - [Recipes – Seasonal](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-seasonal/): Please browse through some our seasonal recipes featuring a variety of seasonal vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Wholesale Account](https://bbbseed.com/wholesale-account/) - [Supporting Pollinators](https://bbbseed.com/supporting-pollinators/): Jessica says, "Opportunities have since expanded into both local and national partnerships I am proud to be part of (Fox Creek Elementary, Whole Foods, BBBseeds, Metro Districts of Highlands Ranch, Beyond Pesticides, and the Colorado Pollinator Network). I predict many more partnerships forming as this topic comes to the forefront of popular concern. My hope is to bring many complimentary entities together to bring a complete pollinator educational program to children." - [Choosing The Right Grass Type](https://bbbseed.com/wildflower-grass-tips/choosing-the-right-grass-type/): Homeowners are looking more and more for plants with low-water requirements to contribute to water conservation and minimize their environmental footprint. - [Dangers of Tilling](https://bbbseed.com/wildflower-grass-tips/dangers-of-tilling/): The perfect planting site would be one that is sunny, has good drainage and is free of weeds or choking grasses.  Most areas have one or maybe two of these aspects but some work will be required to get all three.  If your area has some shady areas, you can choose flower selections that do well in partial sun and a few will survive in shade.  Good drainage can be achieved with some shovel work and soil amendments suggested by your local Natural Resources Conservation office or Agriculture extension office.  To optimize your expenses and efforts now and in the future it is very important to eliminate unwanted weeds and choking grasses that can and will out-compete your new wildflowers. Everybody wants to know, "Where did all these weeds come from?" What is the origin of the weeds that appeared with the germinating wildflowers and grasses?  Were they in the seed mix?  Here is where we try to remind prospective planters that there are tons of weed seeds present in the top soil of any area and those that are deeper than germination level for that seed type will remain dormant down there under the soil for decades.  The majority of weed seed that is within germination level has been receiving the light and moisture necessary for germination and new seeds get put down every year. Sometimes there are multiple generations of weed seeds put down each year.   When the topsoil is tilled, all of those dormant weed seeds that were not a threat down deep are now going to germinate and grow.  One grower, trying to rejuvenate an old family garden, even removed 2 feet of topsoil in order to get rid of several years of weed seeds due to neglect.  The spring rains brought an amazing number of new weed sprouts from seeds that had been covered 2 feet deep. You will need to loosen the soil before planting your new wildflower seeds or wildflower and grass mix seeds, however, avoid deep tilling.  Try to only disturb the top 2-3 inches of soil, then rake smooth.  Allow the weed seeds that have been exposed, to germinate, then hoe or hand pull them.  Leave them to dry out on the surface of the soil, to become an amendment for your soil.  Do not allow any weeds to seed out, pull or destroy all before they go to seed.  If you have time, repeat the process, by allowing another round of weeds to sprout up for subsequent destruction before planting your wildflower seed bed.  If you keep on top of the weed issue, you will eventually reduce the number of weed seeds that are left to germinate and your wildflowers will grow and fill in without competition. - [Cart](https://bbbseed.com/cart/) - [My Account](https://bbbseed.com/my-account/) - [Checkout](https://bbbseed.com/checkout/) - [Home 2024](https://bbbseed.com/home/): BBB SEED - [Quick Guide E-Books](https://bbbseed.com/quick-guide-e-books/): by Rebecca Hansen - [eBook – Your Guide to Organic Pest Control](https://bbbseed.com/ebook-your-guide-to-organic-pest-control/): This Your Guide to Organic Pest Control eBook shows you how. - [eBook – Our Favorite Recipes](https://bbbseed.com/ebook-favorite-recipes/): We get a lot of amazing recipe submissions here at BBB Seed. Here are some of our favorites for every season of the year! - [eBook – Your Guide to Succession Planting](https://bbbseed.com/ebook-your-guide-to-succession-planting/): Learn about how succession planting is used in organic gardening, and how you can incorporate these cropping techniques in your own garden! - [eBook – A Gardener’s Guide to Pollinators](https://bbbseed.com/ebook-gardeners-guide-pollinators/): Ready to get into gardening, but not sure where to start? Our eBook: A Gardener's Guide to Pollinators has everything you need to start nurturing your green thumb! Included in A Gardener's Guide to Pollinators: About pollinators Help the pollinators Attracting pollinators Getting the neighbors on board Going the extra mile The other pollinators And more! Click here to grab YOUR copy! - [eBook – A Beginners Guide to Gardening](https://bbbseed.com/ebook-a-beginners-guide-to-gardening/): Ready to get into gardening, but not sure where to start? Our Gardening eBook: A Beginner's Guide to Gardening has everything you need to start nurturing your green thumb! - [Grass Planting Tips](https://bbbseed.com/wildflower-grass-tips/grass-planting-tips/): If you have a small amount of seed or a large area, you can add volume by mixing clean, dry sand with the seed. This can help with an evener distribution of the seed and allows you a better visual mapping. Use 4 or 5 parts sand to 1 part seed. For small areas, broadcast seeds by hand. On larger areas, use a cyclone type fertilizer spreader. Rake lightly, if possible, covering seeds to no more than 1/8 inch or pull a section of chain-link fence behind an ATV or small tractor. This will cover the seed and save precious time. - [eBook – Getting Started With Seed Saving](https://bbbseed.com/eguide-getting-started-seed-saving/): Getting Started With Seed Saving- EGuide Seed Saving Now you might think that because we are a company that SELLS seed, we wouldn’t be talking to you about saving seed for free.  But we love seeds! And in a world in which only a few massive corporations own the rights to most of the seeds that are sold, we think the more people that are saving seed, especially the heirloom varieties and native varieties that can’t be patented, the better off we all are.  Download our new guide Getting Started With Seed Saving to learn: Why Seed Saving? The Basics Saving Heirloom Seeds Collecting Dry Seeds Saving Tomato Seed And, More! Download YOUR copy here! - [Take Action](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/bees-support/): One Seed At A Time - [Pollinator Video](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/pollinator-video/): Pollinator Video - [Plant For Monarchs](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/plant-for-monarchs/): From: Monarch Joint Venture (www.monarchjointventure.org) - [Recipes – Soups & Stews](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-soups-stews/): Please browse through some of our favorite soups & stews recipes featuring a variety of seasonal vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Recipes – Desserts](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-deserts/): Please browse through some of our favorite dessert recipes featuring a variety of seasonal fruits, vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Recipes – Salads](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-salads/): Please browse through some of our favorite salad recipes featuring a variety of seasonal vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Recipes – Nibbles](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-nibbles/): Please browse through some of our favorite nibbles recipes featuring a variety of seasonal vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Recipes – Sides](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-sides/): Please browse through some of our favorite sauces and sides recipes featuring a variety of seasonal vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Contact](https://bbbseed.com/contact-2/): BBB Seed is a family-owned business specializing in the distribution of Wildflower Seeds and Native Grasses, Grass Mixes, Turf Grasses, Grass and Wildflower Mixes, Regional Wildflower Seed Mixes, and Special-Use Wildflower Mixes including our line of six great Pollinator Mixes. - [Decreasing Chemical Usage](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/decreasing-chemical-usage/): What do you do at the first sign of a beetle on your squash flowers or a caterpillar on your tomatoes?  Your actions will affect the health of the beneficial pollinators in your yard.  Nature has a variety of methods to aid in the control of insect invasions on your plants, whether flowers, vegetables, grains or trees and bushes. 1. Wait – don’t jump for the insecticide.  Here is what the President of the Colorado State Bee Keepers Assoc., Beth Conrey, says about insecticides: Insecticides are a pesticide that kills insects.  There are many types of insects.  Some are detrimental, such as the mosquito, which spreads deadly diseases.  Some are beneficial, such as the honey bee, which is responsible for the pollination of many of the plants that we depend upon for our diet. There are many different kinds of insecticides.  Broad spectrum insecticides kill any insect that they come in contact with–beneficial or detrimental.  Target insecticides are formulated to kill just certain species of insects.  Colony collapse disorder, CCD, was defined in 2008.  There are many causes which are being examined but one of the primary focus area for many researchers was a certain class of insecticide that appeared at the same time–neonicotinoids. The bottom line remains the same, whether you believe neonicotinoids are part of the problem or not:  Bees, and other beneficial pollinators, are dying in record numbers.  Pesticides, particularly insecticides but also herbicides (think Roundup) and fungicides, are part of the problem.  Reducing or eliminating their use in your lawn and garden will only benefit these insects and all of the higher layers of the food chain that depend on them–YOU! EDUCATE YOURSELF —  CHECK OUT THE CSBA’s extensive list of pesticides and their effects on pollinators, honey bees, humans and the environment. Download the Guide to Organic Pest Control here: Practicing Integrated Pest Management (IPM) …… is a strategy of controlling insect pests through a variety of alternative practices with chemical controls (read insecticide) being the LAST step in the process NOT THE FIRST. Please learn more about integrated pest management by clicking on the links below: Colorado IPM Center:  http://coloradoipmcenter.agsci.colostate.edu/ Western IPM center:  http://www.wrpmc.ucdavis.edu/ High Plains IPM (great for ag crop IPM):  http://wiki.bugwood.org/HPIPM:Main_Page http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/factsheets/ipm.htm http://www.whatisipm.org/ http://www.spcpweb.org/factsheets/NaturalLawnCareforHomeowners.pdf US Fish and Wildlife Center ‘Reducing Risks to Pollinators from Pest Control’ - [Planting For Nectar and Pollen](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/planting-for-nectar-and-pollen/): More great information: - [About Pollinators](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/about-pollinators/): such as native bees, butterflies, flies, moths, beetles, and bats are essential for human survival and their populations are in serious trouble.  Our fuel, food, drugs, and fiber are directly and indirectly taken from plants that depend on pollinators for their existence. - [Pollinators](https://bbbseed.com/pollinators/): Click on any of the items below for more specific information about pollinators: - [FAQ](https://bbbseed.com/faq/): by Rebecca Hansen - [Helpful Resources](https://bbbseed.com/helpful-resources/): by Rebecca Hansen - [Hardiness Zone](https://bbbseed.com/hardiness-zone/): What are Hardiness Zones? - [Recipes – Main Dishes](https://bbbseed.com/recipes/share-your-recipes-main-dishes/): Please browse through some of our favorite main dish recipes featuring a variety of seasonal vegetables and herbs. And feel free to send us your own recipe that we might be able to feature on our site and any comments about the recipes below. - [Fall Planting](https://bbbseed.com/wildflower-grass-tips/fall-planting/): Wildflowers can be planted in the early Spring when many people are planting their gardens or in the late Fall when Mother Nature does her planting. For an Early Spring Planting, sow one month before the last hard frost for your area. You can find out the average dates for the last hard Spring freeze and frost from your County Cooperative Extension Service as well as the dates for the first hard frosts in the fall. For a Late Fall Planting, sow after the first hard frosts for your area to ensure that there will be no partial germination of your seeds until the spring. The seeds will lie dormant through the winter and will germinate the following spring when the soil warms and the days are longer. In Temperate Zones, sowing at other times of the year can be successful, too. Plan to sow your seeds so that they can germinate during the cooler, moist times for your area. This will allow the seedlings to become well established before onset of the hot, dry season. - [Wildflower & Grass Planting Tips](https://bbbseed.com/wildflower-grass-tips/): Click on any of the items below for more specific wildflower and grass planting tips: - [The Dirt](https://bbbseed.com/the-dirt/): The Dirt ## Products - [Johnny Jump-Up – Viola cornuta New Size](https://bbbseed.com/product/johnny-jump-up-viola-cornuta-new-size/): Johnny Jump-Up is a garden favorite that will flourish year after year.  Small violet-like blooms of brilliant purple with small 'faces' of white and bright yellow on compact foliage are perfect along borders, rock gardens and under trees.  This species likes rich soil and plenty of moisture but will tolerate many areas with good drainage.  This is an unusual wildflower that needs a period of darkness for germination.  Cover with a very thin layer of soil after sowing. - [Stock, Evening-Scented – Matthiola bicornis](https://bbbseed.com/product/stock-evening-scented-matthiola-bicornis/): Evening Scented Stock begins to bloom with fragrant purple to pink-hued flowers in the evening when the sun sets.  Opening at night the clove-like fragrance will fill the night air, creating a restful and calm feeling. - [Liatris – Gayfeather, Dotted Blazing Star – Liatris punctata](https://bbbseed.com/product/liatris-gayfeather-blazing-star-liatris-punctata/): This hardy, late summer bloomer is an excellent specimen plant for along foundations or for cut-flower displays.  Tall narrow spikes of dense rose purple flowers cluster at the top of long stems.  Also known as Dotted Blazing Star, puctata means speckled, the beautiful rose-lavender flowers of this perennial, tower above green grassy leaves.  Plant Liatris in gritty, sandy soil with good drainage, in full sun to aid the development of the long tap root. This is a good host plant for Indian Paintbrush and the germination may be improved by chilling the seed at 40 degrees for a week before planting. This species is a native perennial found in the eastern and midwestern states.  - [Yarrow, Red – Achillea millefolium rubra](https://bbbseed.com/product/yarrow-red-achillea-millefolium-rubra/): This hardy perennial forms loose expanding clumps of tall stems with beautiful grey-green foliage of fern-like leaves and umbels or clusters of tiny reddish flowers.  This is a tough ground cover for poor soils.  Plant these seeds where it can be controlled as it spreads easily.  Red Yarrow will bloom full season and is deer-resistant! Attracts pollinators, hummingbirds, and butterflies.  - [Little Bluestem Grass Seed – Schizachyrium Scoparium, VNS](https://bbbseed.com/product/little-bluestem-schizachyrium-scoparium/): Little Bluestem is an important native warm season plains grass that normally grows 3-6' high with a mature height at 24". As a warm-season grass the main growth is in mid-to-late summer, turning rusty-red in the fall. - [Field Peas, Yellow](https://bbbseed.com/product/field-peas-yellow/): Field peas can serve as a green manure or green fallow crop, contributing to soil preservation and future crop productivity enhancement. Field peas play a crucial role in safeguarding soil against erosion, enhancing soil quality, and reducing water loss through evaporation. Furthermore, field peas have the valuable capability of replenishing nitrogen in the soil, reducing the need for fertilizers, boosting per-acre yields, and suppressing weed growth. - [Micro Clover, Trifolium repens](https://bbbseed.com/product/micro-clover-trifolium-repens/): Micro clover, Trifolium repens, is a great clover to use as a stand-alone lawn or mixed with turf grasses.  Working to improve fertilization and lawn density, it helps suppress weeds and improve color.  Micro Clover is easy to mow, low maintenance, and pet-friendly.  The dense leaves and deep roots help to retain soil moisture, resulting in lower water needs. - [Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered Mix – Zinnia elegans](https://bbbseed.com/product/zinnia-dahlia-flowered-mix-zinnia-elegans/): Dahlia Flowered Zinnias have fully double, 4-5 inch wide flowers that are shaped like dahlias. This multi-colored, fast-growing, and long-blooming species is native to Mexico and make great cut-flowers. In addition, they are excellent for pollinator plantings and are especially attractive to butterflies. - [Sweet Sultan, Imperalis Mix, Amberboa moschata](https://bbbseed.com/product/sweet-sultan-imperalis-mix-amberboa-moschata/): This old-fashioned, extremely fragrant variety comes from the Mediterranean and southwest Asia. Sweet Sultan ‘Imperialis Mix’ has feathery, thistle-like blooms in a mixture of mauve, rose, lilac, and white flowers. This honey-scented, easy-to-grow variety grows to 2'-3' feet tall and makes a great garden addition for cut flowers. - [Marigold, Sparky Mix – Tagetes patula](https://bbbseed.com/product/marigold-sparky-mix-tagetes-patula/): This French marigold is a top-notch, easy to grow, dependable flower especially for short season gardens.  The dwarf, uniform plants bear an abundance of double flowers in a variety of colors.  These are great for mass plantings, borders or for spot color and work well in containers, too.  Plant some between rows in your vegetable garden to help repel garden pests.  It is easy to collect and save the seed for next season’s planting. - [Cosmos, Red Crest – Cosmos sulphureus, Red Crest](https://bbbseed.com/product/cosmos-red-crest-cosmos-sulphureus/): These vibrant Red Crest Cosmos are a great addition to your garden to add beauty and attract butterflies & bees. They are an easy-to-grow annual and can be very drought tolerant. - [Nasturtium, Single Mix – Tropaeolum majus](https://bbbseed.com/product/nasturtium-tropaeolum-majus-single-mix/): Single Mixed Nasturtium is a larger, prolific, trailing Nasturtium that can get up to 8-10 feet in length. The single flowers come in a bright mix of gold, orange, red and yellow and are a great choice for hanging baskets or to train up a fence or trellis.  The leaves, stems, and flowers are edible and have a tangy, pepper taste. Often used as an edible flower in salads and as garnishes, the spicy fresh flavor is a real treat. Bumblebees love these flowers. - [Goldenrod, Rigid – Solidago rigida](https://bbbseed.com/product/goldenrod-rigid-solidago-rigida/): Rigid or Stiff Goldenrod can adapt to a wide range of conditions and thrives in the most inhospitable soils. It is an important source of nectar for many pollinators. The many tiny bright yellow, daisy-like flowers are born in dense, flat-topped clusters on stiff upright stems. Mainly found east of the Rocky Mountains. The Monarch butterfly especially prefers its flowers during the fall migration. The seeds are important late-season bird food. This goldenrod is an important staple in the late fall landscape. The late-season pollen and nectar serve as an important late-season food source for a variety of bees, butterflies, and other pollinators including the next generation of bumblebee queens foraging before entering winter dormancy. - [Sunflower, Chocolate Cherry – Helianthus annuus](https://bbbseed.com/product/sunflower-chocolate-cherry-helianthus-annuus/): Chocolate Cherry sunflowers grow with branching stalks and multiple blooms of gorgeous, velvety, deep-burgundy petals surrounding a chocolatey brown center. - [Green Manure Cover Crop Mixture](https://bbbseed.com/product/green-manure-cover-crop-mixture/): This Green Manure Cover Crop mix can be used as a cover crop in orchards and vineyards or in rotation with vegetable and field crops in early spring or from mid-September to October to get established before freezing temperatures arrive. The vetches are also excellent pollinator plants, attracting honeybees and beneficial predatory wasps. - [Central Oregon Wildflower Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/central-oregon-wildflower-mix/): Our Central Oregon Wildflower mix is a wonderful mixture of annuals, perennials, native, and introduced wildflowers that grow well in Central Oregon. Many will bloom the first year with the perennials becoming established and blooming the following years.  Eastern Oregon, Idaho, and Washington are in Climate Zones 1-3. - [Sweet Alyssum, ‘Royal Carpet’ – Lobularia maritima ‘Royal Carpet’](https://bbbseed.com/product/sweet-alyssum-lobularia-maritima-royal-carpet/): Sweet Alyssum Royal Carpet is one of the easiest annuals to grow. It is a mat-forming plant that produces lavender, 4-petaled flowers with lance-shaped, gray-green leaves. This is a very fragrant flower that can be used in garden borders or grown in containers. - [Crimson Clover – Trifolium incarnatum](https://bbbseed.com/product/clover-crimson-trifolium-incarnatum/): Crimson Clover grows quickly and is one of the most beautiful cover crops available.  It provides early spring nitrogen, rapid fall growth, or summer growth for cool areas. - [Daniellia Dewgoogleus – test product, do not order](https://bbbseed.com/product/daniellia-dewgoogleus/): Short description here. Short description here. Short description here. Short description here. Short description here. - [Cool Season Cover Crop](https://bbbseed.com/product/cool-season-cover-crop/): An early spring or fall cover-crop of Oats and Field Peas, our Cool Season Cover Crop Mix will provide vigorous growth to control weeds, loosen the soil and improve drainage, provide erosion control and add vital nitrogen, nutrients and organic matter to enrich and build the soil. - [Heirloom Tomato Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/heirloom-tomato-collection/): Heirloom tomatoes have the richest flavor and now you can have an extensive variety for all purposes with our Heirloom Tomato Collection. - [Bumblebee Bonanza Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/bumblebee-bonanza-mix/): Bumblebee Bonanza Mix is a colorful mix that includes specially selected species of nectar and pollen-rich, annual and perennial flowers that are known to attract bumblebees and other pollinators and will provide quality forage from early spring until late fall. - [Dryland Pasture Mixture](https://bbbseed.com/product/dryland-pasture-mixture/): Our Dryland Pasture Mix is a premium mixture of introduced cool-season grasses for the Great Plains states and the Intermountain region. - [Yellow Windowbox Cherry Tomato](https://bbbseed.com/product/tomato-yellow-cherry-window-box/): Yellow Window Box Cherry Tomato is perfect for patio containers, this compact bush tomato reaches a height of only 12" and produces an abundance of flavorful, bright-yellow cherry tomatoes.  Plant this tomato in pots or as a border plant. - [Squash, Yellow Bush Scallop](https://bbbseed.com/product/squash-yellow-bush-scallop-org/): This Yellow Bush Scallop Summer Squash is an open-pollinated heirloom patty pan type squash with scalloped edges, bright yellow color and a compact growth habit. - [Pickling Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/pickling-collection/): Our Pickling Collection is a superb mixture of 8 vegetables that are great to pickle, with great flavors and colors and a packet of Dill which is commonly used for pickles. - [Roasting Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/roasting-collection/): Our Roasting Collection is a superb mix of vegetables that are spectacular when roasted and Thyme, the perfect complement, to flavor them. - [Monarch Rescue Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/monarch-rescue-mix/): Our Monarch Rescue Mix features a beautiful combination of nectar-rich flowers that adult butterflies need for forage as well as Milkweed for egg-laying sites and food for monarch caterpillars. - [Roots and Shoots Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/roots-and-shoots-collection/): As the summer begins to cool off, plant these veggie seeds from the Late Season Refresher Collection to take your production into the cooler days of fall. - [Easy To Grow Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/easy-to-grow-collection/): Our Easy To Grow Collection features cool-season vegetables to reseed your gardens for early spring or late summer and fall! - [Sunflower Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/sunflower-collection/): Our Sunflower Collection features bright, sunny flowers that will bring cheer to your garden. These 6, very different annual sunflowers are packaged separately for you to plant according to your garden area and the mature heights of each. No chemical treatments and all pure seed. Great for cut flowers and the seeds are great for the birds! - [Shady Turf Grass Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/shady-turf-grass-mix/): A quick establishing, dense low growing turf that requires less mowing. This Shady Turf Grass Mix is very fine-textured, can be used in open sun, and yet has good shade and drought tolerance. It tolerates poor soil conditions and low fertility. Not recommended for high traffic areas or athletic fields. - [Nasturtium – Tropaeolum nanum ‘Alaska Mix’](https://bbbseed.com/product/nasturtium-tropaeolum-nanum-jewel-mix-copy/): Alaska Mix Nasturtium is a garden favorite with an abundance of bright, 2-3" double spurred flowers in a range of warm colors. This dwarf Nasturtium is easy to grow and long-blooming. Beautiful variegated leaves and a mix of gold, orange, red and yellow flowers that are edible and have a tangy, peppery taste. - [Monarch Flower Seed Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/monarch-flower-seed-collection/): Our Monarch Flower Seed Collection will give you an assortment of species known to be favorites of Monarch Butterflies for nectar source and food for larval growth. - [Mexican Sunflower – Tithonia rotundifolia](https://bbbseed.com/product/sunflower-mexican-tithonia-rotundafolia/): Mexican Sunflower, Tithonia rotundifolia is a tall, heat-loving, beauty that is easy to start from seed and is a must for butterfly gardens. Vibrant orange blooms, striking against the dark green foliage, start mid-summer and last until fall frost. Loved by bees, hummingbirds and butterflies! - [Herb, Basil, Thai](https://bbbseed.com/product/herb-basil-thai-org/): Thai basil is a beautiful, highly ornamental basil with 3 inch leaves, purple stems and purple blossoms. Its distinctive flavor combines the clove-mint of basil with sweet aromatics of the East. Use for cooking, herbals and essential oils. The young shoots have a more subtle flavor than the mature leaves. Use leaves fresh or dried in cooking, herbals and essential oils. - [Cool Season Re-Vamp Pack](https://bbbseed.com/product/cool-season-re-vamp-pack/): Heirloom Vegetable Seeds Cool season vegetable garden re-vamp pack.  Great sales price! - [Drought Tolerant Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/crazy-daisy-collection-2/): The Drought Tolerant Collection is a bright, sunny, tough collection of flowers.  These easy-to-grow species are the ones that survive in the cracks of our pavement here at BBB Seed. - [Crazy Daisy Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/crazy-daisy-collection/): The Crazy Daisy Collection is a sunny, happy collection of delightful daisies and daisy-like flowers that are drought tolerant and easy to grow. - [Great Plains Prairie Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/great-plains-prairie-collection/): The 6 species in this Great Plains Prairie Collection will create a garden to reflect the beautiful native flowers of the great plains.  All are hardy, drought tolerant and great for pollinators. - [Perfect Poppy Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/perfect-poppy-collection/): The perfect poppy collection  will provide a spectacular splash of color, even the first season.  Grow these delightful, easy-to-grow poppy species in most planting zones. - [Rocky Mountain Flower Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/rocky-mountain-flower-collection/): Grow your own scenic mountain meadow with this Rocky Mountain Flower Collection.  You don't have to be in Rocky Mountains to enjoy these beauties.  They will grow at a wide range of altitudes. - [Colorado Supreme Turf Grass Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/colorado-supreme-turf-grass-mix/): Colorado Supreme Turf Grass Mix is a mix of selected high-quality, fine-textured Kentucky Bluegrass species that form a dense, uniform sod with outstanding deep color, excellent wear-ability, heat and drought tolerance, winter hardiness and disease resistance. - [Flax, Blue – Linum perenne appar.](https://bbbseed.com/product/flax-blue-linum-perenne-appar/): This Blue Flax species was selected for outstanding vigor, beauty, and competitiveness with grasses prevalent on sites where it was collected.   Linum perenne Appar is a hardy, relatively short-lived, naturalized perennial, 12 to 36 inches tall, with deep blue flowers that bloom profusely for about six weeks beginning in mid-May.   - [Dura-Turf Plus Grass Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/dura-turf-plus-grass-mix/): Our Dura-Turf Plus Grass Mix is based on the popular Emerald III Turf-type Fescue Blend, with added Kentucky Bluegrass and Turf-type Perennial Ryegrass for enhanced color, texture, density, and early establishment. - [Pollinator Mixes Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/pollinator-mixes-collection/): This Pollinator Mixes Collection consists of our 3 great 1oz. pollinator mixes to help grow season-long forage for native pollinators, birds and honeybees. - [Crimson Flame Flower Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/crimson-flame-flower-collection/): This Crimson Flame Flower Collection will give you a bright, warm, season-long mix of  vivid red wildflowers. All pure seed, no fillers.  Non GMO - [Pink Blush Flower Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/pink-blush-flower-seed-collection/): This Pink Blush Flower Seed Collection will give you an assortment of species for a season-long drifts of pink wildflowers in a variety of heights from front border to backdrop. All pure seed, no fillers.  Non GMO - [Blue Blazes Flower Seed Collection](https://bbbseed.com/product/blue-blazes-flowers-seed-collection/): This Blue Blazes Flower Seed Collection will give you a striking range of blue wildflowers. These are beautiful as a contrast against a white backdrop.  All pure seed, no fillers.  Non GMO - [Fresh Herbal Salad Mix](https://bbbseed.com/product/fresh-herbs-salad-mix/): Heirloom Vegetable Seeds This mix has all the ingredients for awesome salads with baby lettuces and spring greens with fresh herbs.