Flowers Seeds

The Flowers Seeds collection spans annual and perennial Flower Seeds and ornamental flower seeds for borders and containers, supporting pollinators and displays from sowing after last frost or indoor starting.
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592 products

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Flower Deals

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447 products
Annual Flowers
20 products
Aster
4 products
Begonia
59 products
Biennial Flowers
15 products
Calendula
12 products
Carnation
3 products
Celosia
10 products
Chrysanthemum
3 products
Clarkia
5 products
Cleome
287 products
Container friendly Flowers
11 products
Cosmos
331 products
Cut Flowers
9 products
Delphinium
15 products
Dianthus
4 products
Dorotheanthus
70 products
Drought Tolerant Flowers
3 products
Echinacea
5 products
Eschscholzia (California Poppy)
441 products
Fast Growing Flowers
2 products
Gaillardia
9 products
Gypsophila
35 products
Helianthus (Sunflower)
3 products
Helichrysum
11 products
Ipomoea
21 products
Lathyrus (Sweet Pea)
8 products
Lavatera
9 products
Lupinus (Lupine)
12 products
Malope
40 products
Marigold
1 product
Matthiola
3 products
Mimulus
5 products
Myosotis (Forget-me-not)
3 products
Nemophila
5 products
Nigella
organic-badge
14 products
Organic Flowers
11 products
Papaver (Poppy)
98 products
Perennial Flowers
4 products
Phlox
15 products
Poppy
2 products
Portulaca
4 products
Rudbeckia
4 products
Scabiosa
195 products
Wildflowers

Bestselling Flower Seeds

Discover our all-time favorite flower seeds here — trusted by gardeners worldwide!

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Start a Blooming Garden from Seed

This category brings together a wide-ranging collection of Flower Seeds suited to borders, containers, meadow-style plantings, and the classic cut flower garden. From annual flower seeds that deliver a fast, exuberant flowering display to perennial flower seeds and wildflower seeds that build long-term structure and biodiversity, the selection spans heirloom varieties, open-pollinated flowers, and F1 hybrid flowers. Expect options for fragrant blooms, architectural forms, and cottage garden style, all curated to support varied tastes and spaces. Alongside garden flower seeds and cut flower seeds, the range of ornamental flower seeds helps craft layered plantings with sustained interest across the seasons.

Many choices within these Flower Seeds serve as valuable pollinator plants, inviting bee-friendly flowers and butterfly garden plants that enrich garden ecology. Selections include sun-loving annuals for bright sites, shade tolerant flowers for calmer corners, and drought-tolerant flowers for lower-maintenance schemes. A mix of bloom seeds and ornamental seeds supports extended flowering windows, and thoughtful deadheading and care can further prolong the display. Compact growers are well suited to container gardening flowers, bringing reliable performance to patios and small spaces, while taller forms contribute focal points and movement in mixed borders. Whether the aim is a tapestry of wildflower charm or stems for the vase, these Flower Seeds offer breadth and versatility without sacrificing character.

Growing success starts with a quality seed starting mix and an approach tailored to hardiness and climate. Some Flower Seeds are best for indoor seed starting with later transplanting seedlings to their final positions; others prefer to direct sow outdoors for undisturbed root development. Certain perennial types may benefit from seed stratification, while many flowering plant seeds thrive with simple, steady moisture and light. With considered placement—balancing height, habit, and succession—these Flower Seeds can create dynamic layers for borders, a steady pipeline for a cut flower garden, and a habitat that supports pollinating insects alongside a long, expressive flowering display.

Ornamental Flower Seeds

This range brings together annual and perennial options alongside popular favorites and trait-focused selections. Categories include sunflower, poppy, zinnia, cosmos, and marigold, as well as choices suited to cutting gardens, shade, drought, or quick color. Wildflower mixes are included for naturalistic plantings.

Ornamental Flower Seeds

Grow a diverse display from flower seeds by matching each type to its light and moisture needs. Most sun-loving annuals flourish in full sun, while shade tolerant flowers suit dappled sites. Prepare a free‑draining, humus‑rich bed or a sterile seed starting mix for indoor seed starting. Sow after the last frost when soils warm, or earlier under cover, then harden off before transplanting seedlings. Keep evenly moist—never waterlogged—and thin to reduce crowding; fragrant blooms and drought-tolerant flowers have differing water needs, especially at seedling stage. For perennials and some heirloom varieties, consider seed stratification to break dormancy. Choose open‑pollinated or F1 hybrid flowers to suit your goals, and match timing to hardiness and climate for direct sowing outdoors.

  • Suited to ornamental borders and cut flower gardens; deadheading and care extend bloom and encourage fresh stems.
  • Select bee-friendly flowers and butterfly garden plants; avoid pesticide sprays on open blooms to support pollinator activity.
  • Many varieties adapt to container gardening; use deep pots with drainage and a quality potting mix, watering consistently.
  • Sow at appropriate depth—fine seed needs only a light covering; confirm germination requirements for each species.
  • Space plants for airflow and vigor; mulch to moderate soil moisture and suppress weeds without smothering crowns.

What are the best flower seeds for beginners?

For easy, rewarding results, choose reliable, fast-growing annuals that germinate readily and bloom over a long season. Calendula, cosmos, zinnia, marigold, nasturtium, sunflowers, and sweet peas are popular picks, with many suiting a sunny, well‑drained spot. These are forgiving during indoor seed starting or when you direct sow outdoors after the last frost date. Many also suit a cut flower garden and may self‑seed lightly. Open‑pollinated or heirloom varieties are great for seed saving; F1 hybrid flowers often provide uniform color and vigor.

How do I start flower seeds indoors successfully?

Use a fine, sterile seed starting mix, sowing at a depth about the thickness of the seed; very tiny seeds are usually surface‑sown and pressed in for light exposure. Provide gentle, consistent moisture and bright light from a sunny window or grow lights, keeping temperatures appropriate for the species. Good air circulation helps reduce damping off. Once true leaves form, transplant to individual cells, then harden off gradually before transplanting seedlings to borders or containers after frost risk has passed.

When should I sow flower seeds after the last frost?

Timing depends on hardiness and climate. Tender, sun‑loving annuals are typically direct sown outdoors once the soil has warmed and the last frost is past; indoor sowing a few weeks earlier can extend the season. In mild climates, autumn sowing may be possible for cool‑tolerant species. Perennial flower seeds sometimes benefit from a period of cold, known as seed stratification, before spring planting. Aim for a site with appropriate light, and give seedlings room to grow according to their mature spread.

Which flower seeds suit shade gardens?

Look for shade tolerant flowers that bloom in dappled or part shade, accepting fewer hours of direct sun. Many woodland perennials and annuals with larger leaves perform well, appreciating humus‑rich, moisture‑retentive soil and shelter from hot afternoon sun. Flowering in deep shade is often lighter, so position near bright, indirect light for best results. If starting indoors, maintain gentle light levels and avoid leggy growth; in borders, space plants so air can move, and water consistently without waterlogging.

Which bee and butterfly friendly flower seeds support pollinators?

Pollinator plants with single, nectar‑rich blooms are ideal for bee-friendly flowers and butterfly garden plants. Open-pollinated flowers and many heirloom varieties offer easy access to pollen, while doubles can be less useful. Sow a mix that staggers bloom times—early, mid, and late—to provide forage across the season. Include varied colors and shapes to suit different visitors, and avoid pesticides during bloom. Even small patches or container gardening flowers can create valuable habitat when combined with continuous deadheading and care.

What fragrant flower seeds work well for containers?

For containers, select compact or trailing types known for fragrant blooms, and use a free‑draining potting mix with good fertility. Ensure pots have drainage holes, place in the light level the variety prefers (many perfumes intensify in sun), and water so the mix stays evenly moist but not soggy. Regular deadheading and occasional feeding encourage repeat flowering. Grouping several scented annuals near seating areas amplifies fragrance, while drought-tolerant flowers benefit from slightly deeper containers that buffer swings in moisture.

Seed and plant materials are sourced from vetted suppliers operating under applicable quality, biosecurity, and ethical standards. Compliance documentation and lot traceability are maintained where required. Guidance provided here is general and may vary with microclimate, soil, hardiness zone, and hemisphere. Due to batch variation and supplier protocols, specifications and germination details may differ. Refer to the product page for the most accurate, batch-specific instructions, which take precedence over general information.

Start a Blooming Garden from Seed

Flower seeds offer a versatile way to introduce texture, scent, and long-lasting color across beds, borders, and containers. Select varieties for your conditions: sun-loving annuals for bright spots, shade-tolerant choices for dappled areas, and drought-adapted types where water is limited. Start indoors 6–10 weeks before the final frost for an early display, or direct-sow once soil is workable and warm. Many fine seeds prefer light for germination; press gently into the surface rather than covering deeply. Keep the seedbed evenly moist with a light mist, maintain steady warmth, and provide strong light to prevent legginess. Gradually acclimate seedlings outdoors before transplanting. To extend bloom, stagger sowing dates and combine early, mid, and late-season species. In mild climates, autumn sowing may suit cool-season flowers. Use free-draining, moderately fertile soil to encourage sturdy growth and prolific flowering. For clear species traits, germination cues, and spacing considerations, see SeedsChoice.