Pollinator Paradise · 6 Variety Seed Collection

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About the Collection

Create a lively, layered flower garden with six separate seed packets chosen for a pollinator-focused planting. Zinnias and sunflowers add bold summer color, while salvia, coreopsis, and gaillardia bring different flower shapes to the display. The wildflower mix adds a looser meadow feel; its exact species and bloom sequence depend on the supplier blend. Grow each packet according to its own directions to give the different plants the space and timing they need.

  • Includes six separate flower seed packets, not one blended packet
  • Combines bold flowers with a meadow-style wildflower mix
  • Growing Guide and Theme Card help organize the project

What's Included

Each 1 Pack option is one complete collection includes:

  • Pollinator Wildflower Mix — one separate seed packet
  • Zinnia — one separate seed packet
  • Sunflower — one separate seed packet
  • Salvia — one separate seed packet
  • Coreopsis — one separate seed packet
  • Gaillardia — one separate seed packet
  • Six separate seed packets, one themed Growing Guide, one Theme Card, and coordinated outer packaging or sleeve.

One collection per 1 Pack; the 3 Packs and 5 Packs options contain three or five complete collections.

Key Features

  • Pollinator-focused flower mix
  • Six separate seed varieties
  • Layered colors and flower forms
  • Themed guide and card included

Plant Details

Botanical Name Multiple species; confirm each packet and wildflower blend
Life Cycle Annual and/or perennial; depends on packet contents
Seed Type Not confirmed for the supplied seed packets
Light Requirement Mostly full sun; verify each packet
Bloom Season Varies by species and local season
Growth Habit Mixed upright, branching, and meadow-style growth
Plant Height Varies by included species and cultivars
Plant Type Mixed flower seed collection
Color Mixed; exact wildflower colors depend on blend

Planting Information

Planting Season Plant each variety according to its preferred season and local climate. Zinnias and Sunflowers are best sown in spring after the last frost. Many ornamental Salvias are started indoors before the last frost and transplanted outdoors after temperatures warm. Coreopsis and Gaillardia can be started in spring, with timing depending on species.
Sowing Method Grow the six seed packets separately according to their planting requirements. Direct sowing is recommended for Sunflowers and is suitable for Zinnias. Many ornamental Salvias, Coreopsis, and Gaillardia varieties can be started indoors and transplanted after hardening off. For the Wildflower Mix, prepare bare soil, scatter seeds evenly, and press gently into the soil surface where appropriate for the confirmed blend.
Planting Depth Surface Sow to 1/2 inch
Water Needs keep new sowings evenly moist
Plant Spacing Generally 8–24 inches for individual plants
Hardiness Zones Species dependent; annuals can be grown seasonally across many U.S. zones, while perennial hardiness varies
Germination Often 5–28 days
Seed Prep Generally none for common annual varieties

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FAQs

How do you ship?

Seeds ship after a handling period of 3-5 business days, with most orders arriving within 10-15 business days from there.
Once your order leaves our warehouse, you'll receive a shipping confirmation email with tracking — so you know exactly where things stand.

Are your products GMO?

All of our seedsare non-GMO. We've made that commitment as our Safe Seed Pledge.

Are your seeds treated?

Most of our seeds are untreated. Some varieties are coated with a fungicidal treatment to support germination and early establishment, particularly in challenging growing conditions. If a variety has been treated, it will be clearly noted on the product page and packaging.

How Should I Store Unused Seeds?

Our recommendation is to buy for the season you're planting. But if you have seed left over, proper storage keeps it viable longer than most people expect.
 

To store unused seeds:
 

1. Seal them in an airtight container or plastic bag to protect against moisture and insects
2. Keep them somewhere cool, dark, and dry — away from sunlight and humidity
3. Skip the refrigerator; fluctuating moisture is harder on seed than temperature

Stored well, most seeds hold through the following growing season with excellent results. Our seeds typically lose less than 5% of their viability per year under ideal conditions.
 

Not sure if older seed is still good? A quick germination test will tell you:
 

Moisten a paper towel, place 10 seeds on one half, fold it over, and seal it in a plastic bag or airtight container. Keep it in a warm location appropriate for the variety, and check periodically over the seed's normal germination period. Count how many sprout — 8 of 10 means roughly 80% viability. If the rate is low, you can often compensate by sowing more thickly. Just keep in mind this measures viability under ideal conditions, so actual garden performance can vary with soil, moisture, and weather.

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