Oh so many great choices! Those Rudbekias look really nice, I don’t have any in my garden but the pink/orange shades of yours look very convincing, ERIGERON looks so cute!
I’m so interested to see what that purple prairie clover looks like in your garden! It’s beautiful!!!! So many great finds here! Your garden is going to be BOOMING with pollinators😍
I am with you on decreasing how much I have to mulch! Ground cover is a big goal of mine. Such a great selection, I can’t wait to see how they turn out!
As far as the flats I ordered from a wholesaler called creekside nurseries in PA. And ground covers are a must for me anymore. Keeping my eye out for others to add to the gardens
Thanks for the info . I clicked to see your seeds and surprised to hear Mansfield! Im from Mansfield! My whole family is from Mansfield though we moved to Texas. I used to go to St Pete's I lived on S Mulberry street and also our family farm in Bellville and my grandmas place in Lexington. My great great grandfather owned Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co a lot of my cousins worked there or at the reformatory! Hope your garden grows well looking forward to updates 🌸 🌼 🌻 🌞
Love your selections Brad! I'm trying some sahara rudebekia also I'm getting from a seed swap. Excited about that one. I started blue globe Thistle from seed last year. Hopingbthey bloom this year in year 2. Is hyssop hardy for you? I had a peachy keen variety that was an Apricot coral color that I purchased as a perrenial, but it never returned. I'm thinking the spot I had it in was too wet. Based on what I think you said, maybe it likes drier conditions? Can't wait to follow your progress in your garden 💚
Hyssops are hardy here. The variety you tried needs really well drained soil to over winter for sure! Add some grit to the hole and you should have great success with them! They bloom forever
Well I assume you know many flowering plants do have medicinal benefits to them other then just their looks. Also my family grows a bunch of veggies and I grow a few. Why arnt you adding more flowers in your gardens to bring in pollinators? Natives are a great way