Or similar nonprofit org. A lot of them sell very fair-priced, well-grown seedlings in the spring as a fundraiser. Then you donāt gotta worry about seed germination or a destructive cold snap.
But if youāre looking to grow a lot of flowers, seeds are much more economical ā prairie moon nursery is great. Just make sure whatever you order fits your hardiness zone and isnāt overly invasive.
edit: also check your local library for a seed sharing program ā free seeds!
Apr 4, 2024
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i havent utilized it yet, as the program is seasonalābut it resumes next month! they have flowers, herbs, and vegetables.
you check out the seeds to plant at home, and the idea is that you return seeds from your plants after they grow (this part is optional though).
Jan 28, 2025
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A lot of ānativeā wildflower mixes have tons of bullshit invasives in them - definitely look into what seeds youāre actually buying !! Also throwing out seeds/installing plants and then never going back to water them ā¦ not swag. That being said, I think itās dope when done with intention and most cities have groups of gardeners committed to food justice and native plants that are helpful to link up with!
May 9, 2025
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has taught me so much about likeā¦faith and patience...& while caring for/harvesting plants, flowers and veggies has its own gradient of reward, this cursory lesson still hits every time imo.
If you have access to even a friendās garden or somewhere to sow something you can check back in/care for I recommend it.
Not exactly one of those āyour garden is a revolutionary actā types, but I do believe that there is a lot on offer in growing anything, starting with the alchemical-feeling activity of sprouting 1 seed into plant.
Jun 12, 2024
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