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River's Source Botanicals

Wildflower and garden bed seeds

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Agastache foeniculum: Hyssop Lavender

This beautiful, fragrant flower makes a wonderful addition to herb gardens, perennial borders, and wildflower areas. Place a pot of Agastache on porches and patios where its fragrance can be fully appreciated. Flowers are lavender to purple and completely edible.

Agastache needs a fertile, well-drained soil, and although it will tolerate light shade, it will do best with lots of sun. Sow seeds in spring after all danger of frost has passed and the soil has warmed a bit. Cover with 1/8 inch of soil and water sparingly once established. This plant will do very well in a dry climate.

Amorpha canescens: Leadplant

This plant may reach forty inches in height but usually is about a foot and a half tall in our area. The plant gets its colloquial name from the gray appearance caused by fine hairs which cover the leaves stems and unopened flowers. Flowering spikes are crowded at the top of the stems. Each spike produces nearly a hundred tiny flowers. Leaves are composed of about twenty pairs of oval leaflets. The thick taproot of this perennial plant penetrates deep underground. At maturity the seedpods (legumes) are about three-sixteenths of an inch long.

Aquilegia caerulea: Blue Columbine

The Colorado state flower: blue columbine is generally described as a Perennial Forb or herb is native to the U.S. (United States) and has its most active growth period in the spring and summer, it has green foliage and conspicuous blue flowers, with conspicuous Brown fruits or seeds. The greatest bloom is usually observed in the late spring, with fruit and seed production starting in the spring and continuing until summer. Leaves are not retained year to year. The Colorado Blue Columbine has a short life span relative to most other plant species and a Moderate growth rate. At maturity, the typical Colorado Blue Columbine will reach a maximum height at 20 years of 2 feet.