Native Wildflowers

Native wildflowers are species of flowering plants that are indigenous to a specific region and have adapted to the local climate, soil, and wildlife. Examples include black-eyed Susan, purple coneflower, and lupine. Native wildflowers are often used in naturalistic landscapes, pollinator gardens, and meadows to support local ecosystems and promote biodiversity. These plants are typically hardy, drought-tolerant, and require minimal maintenance, making them an excellent choice for sustainable gardening. Native wildflowers attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds, contributing to the ecological health of the area. When designing with native wildflowers, it's important to select species that are well-suited to the specific site conditions, such as sunlight, soil type, and moisture levels. Proper spacing and planting techniques help ensure that native wildflowers thrive and create vibrant, dynamic displays throughout the growing season.