Free Wildflower Seeds

I love this offer for FREE Wildflower Seeds that you can grab today!

That’s right! You can request free flower seeds today and have them ready to plant once spring arrives.

A close up of a flower

Attract Pollinators

Using your flower seeds is a great way to help attract pollinators like butterflies and honey bees to your area.

In the past 5 years, bee and butterfly have declined remarkably.

Saving these creatures is imperative to humankind since approximately 75% of the fruits, vegetables, and nuts we eat are courtesy of pollinators.

Be sure to scroll down for more info on how to use your free seeds to attract pollinators to your gardens or simply to enjoy the beauty of the flowers.

Brown gardening fertilizer, seeds, and a little boy walking on the ground.

Free Flower Seeds

I’ll share all of the free seed offers I find with you below.

National Geographic is offering free seeds to help protect pollinators.

Make sure to request one of these FREE Packet of Seeds from World Wildlife Federation.

You can also request a FREE Seed Paper Heart.

Flower Seed packets

These plants are the perfect ones to add to your Bee Friendly Garden too.

I always like to plant the milkweed because my honeybees LOVE those flowers.

Get your free seed packet today and then when they arrive you can plant and support pollinator health in your own neighborhood.

Wildflowers including daisies, clover, and yellow blooms grow densely in a green grassy meadow, just like the ones you can plant with free wildflower seeds.

What else can you do?

  • Plant a Pollinator Garden
  • Avoid using pesticides in your garden.
  • Leave them alone – bees won’t harm you if left unprovoked and butterflies should never be captured.
  • Buy local and eat more organic, pesticide-free foods to encourage healthy agriculture.
  • Purchase local honey prepared by local beekeepers.- Encourage your local council to implement pollinator – friendly policies and to maintain and enhance pollinator habitats.

Request your FREE Seeds today!

A close up of a butterfly on a flower

Check out this post I shared all about my new bee house and why it is so important that we continue to plant healthy things!

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