Xerces Society Seed Mixes
A note on ordering: Seed mix formulations are subject to change based on seed species availability. If interested in ordering any of these mixes, please contact our Sales department for the latest formulations and pricing. You can also call our Sales team at (800) 873-3321.
MID-ATLANTIC NATIVE SEED MIX
This seed mix includes high quality native perennial wildflowers that are highly attractive to pollinators, and little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium), a native bunch grass that provides nesting habitat for bumble bees and other beneficial insects. This mix is suitable for habitat restoration in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, northeastern North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
NORTHEASTERN NATIVE SEED MIX
This mix includes high quality native perennial wildflowers that are highly attractive to pollinators, and appropriate for habitat restoration in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, northern New York, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Also included is little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium), a native bunch grass that provides nesting habitat for bumble bee and other beneficial insects.
PENNSYLVANIA NATIVE SEED MIX
This mix includes high quality native perennial wildflowers that are highly attractive to pollinators, and little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium), a native bunch grass that provides nesting habitat for bumble bees and other beneficial insects. This mix is suitable for habitat restoration in Pennsylvania.
About the Xerces Society
The Xerces Society is a science-based conservation organization, working with diverse partners including scientists, land managers, educators, policymakers, farmers and citizens. By using applied research, engaging in advocacy, providing educational resources, and addressing policy implications, the organization endeavors to make meaningful long-term conservation a reality.
Xerces Society core programs focus on habitat conservation and restoration, species conservation, protecting pollinators, contributing to watershed health, and reducing harm to invertebrates from pesticide use.
Visit the Xerces Society at www.xerces.org.
