Coneflowers, black-eyed Susans and bergamot against softly blurred garden greenery, generated image

Flower seeds, chosen for your ecoregion

Type a zip code. See a short list of $4.99 packets.

Pretty flowers for the yard you actually have

Seeds is the only flower seed shop that turns a zip code into a short list of $4.99 packets chosen for the exact US ecoregion you garden in.

It is for home gardeners with a yard or a few beds, first-timers and keen hobbyists alike, who want something pretty that comes back and helps the bees, and who are not sure what grows best where they live.

A wooden raised bed of mixed wildflowers beside a copper watering can, generated image
A curving border of wildflowers with butterflies along a mown path, generated image

From a zip code to a short list

You should not have to guess which flowers will do well where you live. Seeds uses the EPA ecoregion map to place you, then shows only the flowers that thrive there. Native ones come first.

  1. Step one

    Type your zip code

    Nothing else to fill in.

  2. Step two

    Find your ecoregion

    Seeds matches the zip code to the US ecoregion you garden in.

  3. Step three

    Read a short list

    Only flower packets that suit that ecoregion appear, each $4.99.

A dense meadow of purple coneflowers and yellow black-eyed Susans in morning light, generated image

Only the flowers that thrive there

An ecoregion is an area of the US with a shared natural setting, drawn on the EPA ecoregion map. Seeds finds yours from your zip code.

Then it shows only the flowers that thrive there, as a short, pretty list.

A bumblebee on a pink bergamot flower, generated image

Native first

You want something pretty, something that comes back, something the bees will visit.

So the list puts the native flowers of your ecoregion first, then the other flowers that thrive there.

Every packet is $4.99

Flower seed packets are one-time purchases. The short list changes with your ecoregion. The price does not.

Let your zip code do the choosing

Here is a sample of what a short list looks like, so you can see how much easier it is to read than a wall of packets.

A sample short list

Sample. A made-up list for an imagined gardener, to show the shape of the answer. Pictures are generated images, not photographs of real packets.

  • Purple coneflowers with orange centers, generated image

    Purple coneflower

    $4.99 / packet

    Echinacea purpurea

    Pink petals · Native

  • Black-eyed Susans in a field, generated image

    Black-eyed Susan

    $4.99 / packet

    Rudbeckia hirta

    Golden petals · Native

  • Wild bergamot with lavender blooms and a bee, generated image

    Wild bergamot

    $4.99 / packet

    Monarda fistulosa

    Lavender blooms · Native

  • Orange butterfly milkweed with a monarch butterfly, generated image

    Butterfly milkweed

    $4.99 / packet

    Asclepias tuberosa

    Orange clusters · Native

  • Violet asters in autumn light, generated image

    New England aster

    $4.99 / packet

    Symphyotrichum novae-angliae

    Violet petals · Native