Ten annual and perennial flowers for Central & Western Oklahoma—now with Texas Bluebonnet. Bold meadow color for sunny borders, fence lines, and open ground.
Now with Texas Bluebonnet. Bring the color of the open country home with ten flower species selected for sunny Central & Western Oklahoma plantings. Blue-and-white bluebonnet spikes join orange Mexican sunflower, warm blanketflower, gold coreopsis, sky-blue flax, and pink and purple prairie flowers for a meadow with contrast, movement, and seasonal change. Plant a welcome at the ranch entrance, soften a fence line, or turn a sunny garden patch into a prairie-style display. Annuals bring seasonal color while perennials establish a longer-lived framework; different flowers take their turn as the planting develops.
When to PlantFall sowing is the strongest opportunity for the bluebonnet component, giving plants a cool-season start ahead of spring flowers. Adjust the timing to local frost and winter conditions, especially in colder Oklahoma and high-elevation sites. Spring sowing can favor other members of the mix; do not expect the same bluebonnet display from every planting window.
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4 ozSKU: E1-11BZ-QD6G · Pure seed · no grass or filler
$25.45
8 ozSKU: XX-Y3GP-Z3CJ · Pure seed · no grass or filler
$49.95
1 lbSKU: GD-FA93-BMSJ · Pure seed · no grass or filler
$86.95
Product notes, planting guidance, and campaign imagery.
Meet the flowers
Ten species. A new reason to go blue.
Texas Bluebonnet joins nine established favorites in a warm, colorful meadow palette. Blue spikes, airy flax, bold daisy forms, and prairie flowers bring different shapes and flowering seasons to the planting.
Now includes Texas Bluebonnet (Lupinus texensis).
For sunny garden patches, ranch entrances, fence lines, and ornamental meadow edges.
4 oz up to 800 sq ft · 8 oz up to 1,600 sq ft · 1 lb up to 3,200 sq ft.
Mexican Sunflower (Tithonia rotundifolia)
Blanketflower (Gaillardia aristata)
Crown Tickseed (Coreopsis nuecensis)
Lanceleaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata)
Blue Flax (Linum perenne)
Purple Prairie Clover (Dalea purpurea)
Prairie Coneflower (Ratibida columnifera)
Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea)
Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Texas Bluebonnet (Lupinus texensis)
01
What to Expect
Let the planting develop.
Bluebonnets are a spring-season highlight in suitable conditions, while other annuals and perennials bring their own flowering windows. Hard-coated bluebonnet seed can germinate over more than one season. Perennials generally need time to establish and may flower more strongly in later years. The flowers shown will not necessarily bloom together; weather, soil, sowing date, and care affect the display.
02
How to Plant
Prepare, sow, and press.
Clear competing grass and weeds to expose the soil. Mix the seed thoroughly and broadcast evenly over a firm, prepared surface; press for good seed-to-soil contact without burying the mix deeply. Keep the seedbed gently moist through germination and establishment, then water as conditions require. Choose well-drained ground and avoid heavy fertilizer. This is an ornamental flower planting, not a livestock forage mix.
Bluebonnets add a distinctive blue-and-white spring note to the mix. Plan ahead with a suitable fall sowing window, then let the other species carry the planting into their own seasons. Bluebonnet establishment takes the right site and timing; a spring-sown mix may tell a different flower story.
02
Built for the open-country look
A meadow with more than one moment.
Orange Mexican sunflower, gold coreopsis, warm blanketflower, blue flax, and pink and purple prairie flowers create a varied palette for sunny ground. Give perennial roots time to establish, keep weeds in check, and let the balance of flowers change with the seasons. This mix is for ornamental planting, including ungrazed edges; it is not livestock feed.