is it too late to plant wildflower seeds in texas Texas Wildflower Seeds by the Cockrell Butterfly Center – Houston Museum of Natural Science

is it too late to plant wildflower seeds in texas Texas Wildflower Seeds by the Cockrell Butterfly Center – Houston Museum of Natural ScienceThis packet contains pollinator friendly native and naturalized plant species specific to Houston and the surrounding Gulf Coast areas. Although they can be sown any time of year, wildflower seeds are best planted in the fall. Scatter the seeds on the surface (do not cover with soil) of a prepared site, ideally with good drainage. Water the area well, and walk away to let them do their thing! Most wildflowers will germinate in the fall, grow during

This packet contains pollinator-friendly native and naturalized plant species specific to Houston and the surrounding Gulf Coast areas. Although they can be sown any time of year, wildflower seeds are best planted in the fall. Scatter the seeds on the surface (do not cover with soil) of a prepared site, ideally with good drainage. Water the area well, and walk away to let them do their thing! Most wildflowers will germinate in the fall, grow during the winter, and bloom in spring. These seeds can be stored in a cool, dry place until you're ready to plant them. 

Contains a mix of seeds from the following wildflowers:

Big Bluestem, Indiangrass, Eastern Gamagrass, Virginia Wildrye,
Partridge Pea, Purple Coneflower, American Basketflower,
Sideoats Grama, Little Bluestem, Tall dropseed, Indian Blanket,
Sand Dropseed, Black-Eyed Susan, Illinois Bundleflower,
Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Texas Bluebonnet, Standing Cypress,
Plains Coreopsis, Swamp Milkweed, Broomsedge Bluestem,
Cowpen Daisy, Purpletop, Switchgrass, Rattlesnake Master,
Marsh Elder, Sand Lovegrass, Clasping Coneflower, Lemon Mint,
Maximilian Sunflower, Pink Evening Primrose, Swamp Sunflower,
Splitbeard Bluestem, Gayfeather Blazing Star, Purple Lovegrass,
Cutleaf Evening Primrose, Winecup

Sold individually