Our savanna mix provides color from April into October and attracts many kinds of wildlife. It consists nearly entirely of perennials with a few annuals or biennials that will provide some color while the perennials get established. Many of the species can grow in full sun, but they can also grow in medium shade. This mix should be sown in late fall or winter--early February at the latest. Seed sown after February may not get the cold moist treatment (stratification) that it needs in order to germinate. 

Yarrow, White snakeroot, Meadow Garlic, Lead Plant, Eastern bluestar, Columbine, Common Milkweed, Blue Wild Indigo, Cream Wild Indigo, Ohio Horse Mint, Purple Poppy Mallow , Wild Hyacinth, Oak Sedge, Cedar Sedge, Indian Paintbrush, New Jersey Tea, Partridge Pea, Blue-eyed Mary, Prairie Coreopsis,Star Tickseed, White Prairie Clover, Purple Prairie Clover, Ill. Bundleflower, Pale-Purple Coneflower, Purple coneflower, Carolina Elephant's Foot, Rattlesnake Master, Strawberry Bush, Joe Pye Weed, Wild Strawberry, Narrowleaf gumweed, Purple-headed Sneezeweed, Prairie Alum Root, Great St. John's Wort, Roundheaded Bushclover, Rough Blazing Star, Indian Tobacco, Palespike lobelia, False Aloe, Barbara's Buttons, Sensitive Briar, Sharpwing Monkeyflower, Bee Balm Horsemint, Wild Bergamot, Common evening primrose, Sampsons snakeroot, Foxglove Beardtongue, Pale Beardtongue, Sweet everlasting, Hairy Mountain mint, Grayhead Coneflower, Showy Coneflower, Black-eyed Susan, Sweet Coneflower, Late Figwort, Downy skullcap, Sleepy Catchfly, Starry Campion, Rosinweed, Compass Plant, Gray Goldenrod, Showy Goldenrod, Elmleaf goldenrod, Manyray aster, Sky Blue Aster, Yellow Pimpernel, White Vervain, Yellow Crownbeard, White crownbeard, Western Ironweed