Try a Seed Mix

Having a hard time knowing what to plant? We develop special mixes in response to your most frequent questions and concerns. Each mix has been assembled based on years of experience. The calculating is done so you don't have to! You get the seeds that will work best to provide the results you want throughout the growing season. No added "fillers", no imported species - just wild, native seeds! Now is the time to plant native wildflowers. ...all wildflower seed mixes



#1 Texas Wildflower Mix: Native Texas

Responsible Beauty: Lady Bird's Legacy, TX-OK Native Roadside, Native Trail, Plant Spring-or-Fall

Wildlife Mixes: Sustainable Quail & Dove (Turkey too!), Hummers & Singers, Butterfly Retreat, Deer Resistant

Regional Mixes: Apache Plateau, Caddo, Comanche, Wichita

Site-Specific Mixes: Shade-Friendly Wildflowers, Upper Slope Wildflowers, Wetland Fringe




Fall/Winter Catalog

Available Online!




The Act of Seeding















Achieve good seed to soil contact. Spread seed by hand, like "feeding the chickens". Tip: Mix fluffy or small seeds with a carrier for even distribution. Carriers such as coarse sand, perlite, rice hulls or other extenders aid in keeping fluffy seeds in suspension.

For larger areas, consider using seeding equipment for even coverage. Depending on your seed mixture, we offer three types.

1) Hand Operated for Free-Flowing Seed
2) Hand Operated for Free-Flowing & Chaffy Seed
3) ATV Electric Operated for Free-Flowing & Chaffy Seed

No matter which seeding method you choose, divide seed in half. Put out 1/2 going north/south. Put out other 1/2 going east/west. This will insure maximum uniform coverage. Most seeds should never be buried more than twice their diameter. Do not bury small seeds at all! One of the most common reasons that seeds fail to come up is that they have been planted too deeply. Some seeds will be visible on the ground.
Try using the sweeping motion of a leaf rake or drag harrow (like chainlink fence) behind a vehicle after seeding. Then, follow with a rollerpacker or the boots of a big foot. A diligent effort should be made to press the seeds into the soil. A firm seed-to-soil contact is very important. more...


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