SKU: 71802113059
edible wildflower seeds

edible wildflower seeds All-in-One Wildflower & Pollinator Scatter Garden Variety Pack / Seeds

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Description

edible wildflower seeds All-in-One Wildflower & Pollinator Scatter Garden Variety Pack / SeedsThe All in One Edible Flowers Variety Pack offers a selection of popular edible flowers that can be grown in home gardens for culinary and ornamental purposes. This variety pack includes seeds of flowers such as Anise, Aster (New England and Smooth Blue), Borage, Chamomile, Daisy (Shasta), Hollyhocks, Marigold (Sparky), Nasturtium (multiple varieties), Rosemary, Sweet Woodruff, and Sunflower (Maximillian). Each seed packet is individually packaged and

The All-in-One Edible Flowers Variety Pack offers a selection of popular edible flowers that can be grown in home gardens for culinary and ornamental purposes. This variety pack includes seeds of flowers such as Anise, Aster (New England and Smooth Blue), Borage, Chamomile, Daisy (Shasta), Hollyhocks, Marigold (Sparky), Nasturtium (multiple varieties), Rosemary, Sweet Woodruff, and Sunflower (Maximillian). Each seed packet is individually packaged and labeled in high-quality, re-sealable moisture-proof packaging, ensuring freshness and ease of storage.

Plant heights vary from 12 inches (Nasturtium Dwarf Jewel) to 10 feet (Hollyhocks), with blooms ranging from 1-inch Asters to 5-inch Sunflowers. The seeds are compatible with standard garden beds, containers, and raised beds, depending on the plant.

The seeds are selected for their aesthetic appeal, flavor, and pollinator-attracting qualities. The flowers are edible, with flavors ranging from licorice (Anise) to cucumber (Borage), and are suitable for garnishing salads, pastries, drinks, and more. The pack is ideal for home gardeners seeking an affordable way to cultivate colorful, flavorful, pollinator-friendly edible flowers within their growing space.

Use cases include enhancing culinary dishes with fresh edible flowers, attracting pollinators such as bees and butterflies to support local ecosystems, and planting visually appealing garden borders or containers. Particularly suitable for gardeners with limited space or those on a budget, as they offer a diverse range of edible blooms at an accessible price point.

Seeds are suitable for planting outdoors in spring after the last frost or indoors for early starting, according to specific plant needs.

Care instructions recommend planting seeds in well-drained soil, providing adequate sunlight (full sun preferred), watering regularly, and mulching to retain moisture. Most seeds require light to germinate and should be sown at the recommended depths. For best results, follow individual seed packet instructions. The seeds can be stored in a cool, dry place for future planting seasons.

Always seek professional advice before consuming plants or flowers for medicinal purposes. This Edible Flowers Variety Pack provides a comprehensive selection, promoting both culinary creativity and garden pollinator support.

 
Includes all of the following:

1. Anise (Aniseed)

  • Anise (Pimpinella anisum), also called Aniseed, is a sweet, aromatic annual in the parsley family. The leaves and flowers are lacy, delicate, and delicious, and plants can grow 2'-3' tall. Fresh licorice flavor, similar to Tarragon and Fennel.

2. Aster, New England

  • The New England Aster (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae), also called Michaelmas daisy, offers gorgeous 1.5" blooms in vibrant shades of purple, pink, or white. Long daisy-like petals grow around a yellow center on a 3'-6' sturdy, hairy, leafy stem. A sweet show in the garden or in a vase or on a dinner plate!

3. Aster, Smooth Blue

  • The Smooth Blue Aster (Symphyotrichum laeve) bursts out gorgeous star-like violet-blue blooms with long smooth petals around a yellow center. Grows on a 2'-3' sturdy stem that also takes on a blue hue. This frost-tolerant flower can bloom through Thanksgiving.

4. Borage (Starflower)

  • Borage, also called Starflower, is a fast-growing flowering herb with bright blue star-shaped flowers and fuzzy stems and leaves, all edible and they taste like cucumber. Grows 1'-3' tall and reseeds liberally, so it can become invasive. Use the young leaves like spinach and the sweet little flowers as a charming garnish on salads and cakes, or frozen into ice cubes. Easy to dry and use as a refreshing herbal tea.

5. Chamomile

  • Roman Chamomile, also called English Chamomile, has been cultivated as a medicinal herb since Medieval times. This hardy, aromatic, mat-forming ground-cover perennial in the daisy family produces small white flowers with large yellow solid cone centers and aromatic, fern-like foliage. Easily spreads through both reseeding and creeping roots, and can become invasive. Use it to fill in space between stones or pavers, or create a fragrant, low-maintenance “chamomile lawn” like the royals do at Buckingham Palace. Both the apple-scented flowers and stems are used fresh or dried, and steeped into a calming herbal tea sipped before beddy-bye time.

6. Daisy, Shasta

  • The Shasta Daisy (Leucanthemum x superbum) is a drought-tolerant perennial. Produces large 2" blossoms with long bright white petals around a golden yellow center. Grows 2'-4' tall on thin stems with narrow, serrated, dark green foliage. Long lasting in the garden and as a cut flower. 

 

7. Hollyhocks

  • The spectacular Indian Spring Hollyhock Mix (Alcea rosea) produces towering spikes that can grow to 9' tall with saucer-sized blooms in shades of rose and crimson. Heat- and cold-tolerant, this biennial blooms its first year. Prefers full sun, but can tolerate part shade, even under a Black Walnut tree. The leaves, buds, and petals are all edible!

8. Marigold

  • These Sparky Marigold flowers are bright, bold, beautiful & delicious!
    Colors range from orange, red, and yellow. Grows only 12" - 14" tall. Also popular for attracting butterflies, bees, and other beneficial pollinators. Sparky is easy to grow and will grow all summer. To eat, just remove the petal from the base/head and enjoy! 

9. Nasturtium, Alaska Mix

  • The Nasturtium Alaska Mix includes a mix of gold, salmon, orange, and deep red/purple colored flowers. Nasturtium flowers are one of the most popular edible flowers grown in home gardens. The petals have a slight peppery taste, and the seeds and leaves are also edible! You can even use the seeds as an alternative to capers!

10. Nasturtium, Dwarf Jewel

  • The Dwarf Jewel Nasturtium is a fragrant colorful mix of bright orange and yellow flowers in a compact plant usually getting no taller than 12 inches. 

11. Nasturtium, Glorious Gleam

  • The Glorious Gleam Nasturtium flower is one of the most beautiful. The petals have a fresh peppery taste, and the seeds and leaves are also edible! You can even use the seeds as an alternative to capers.
    Not only are the flowers pretty, Nasturtiums are great companion plants! They are also known to deter aphids, whiteflies, cucumber beetles & more.

12. Nasturtium, Peach Melba

  • The Peach Melba Nasturtium variety produces cream-like, yellow petals with splashes of darker red in the center. Compact in size with deep blue/green foliage.  These vivid yellow edible flowers will brighten up any culinary creation. 

13. Rosemary

  • The Rosemary plant produces some really delicious little blue flowers. Just remove the flowers from the stems and then sprinkle a few onto your dinner plate or salad.

 

14. Sweet Woodruff

  • Sweet Woodruff, also called Sweet-Scented Bedstraw, is a fast-growing, mat-forming herb and groundcover with dark green leaves and small, white, waxy, star-shaped flowers that bloom in spring. When crushed or cut, and especially dried, it has a grassy vanilla fragrance. Prefers partial to full shade, even under a Black Walnut tree. Add the leaves to fruit salads, jellies, and herbal teas, and use the flowers as an adorable and edible garnish. Reseeding and shallow runner roots enable it to spread easily.

15. Sunflower, Maximillian

  • The Maximillian Sunflower (Helianthus maximiliani) is a drought-tolerant perennial. Produces a 3"-5" blossom with veined, pointed bright yellow petals around a dark golden center. Grows 3'-10' tall on branching, hairy stems with multiple blooms per stem, and long, narrow, drooping foliage. Bold, robust, and cheerful.


IMPORTANT: Always seek advice from a professional before growing and/or consuming seeds and/or plants for medicinal purposes.

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Quetzal
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 5
A Profound and Thought-Provoking Read
A Profound and Thought-Provoking Read Communion: A True Story is a deeply moving and compelling account that kept me engaged from start to finish. The author’s storytelling is honest and powerful, blending personal experience with thoughtful reflections. This book made me think about faith, mystery, and the unknown in new ways. It’s both emotional and insightful, a must-read for anyone interested in true stories that touch the soul. Highly recommended!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2025
J
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J.M. Northup
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 4
A Philosophical Take I Didn't Expect
Format: Kindle
I heard of this book for decades. It appeared to me a fundamental piece of literature for the UFO community, which stirred my interest. Why? I needed to know what made it special. Reading this title, I discovered a philosophical view I hadn't anticipated. The author was abducted multiple times, and his family appears to have been involved. He's researched indepthly and communicated with other abductees, yet he maintains objectivity. That's particularly rare in our modern times - refreshing even. I loved what Whitley said about the visitors possibly being the first quantum experience. Before he wrote it, I said to author Sahara Foley how cool it was that Whitley implied the abduction was like bringing something into existence. I even likened it to quantum physics, stating something is both real and unreal until it it brought into existence. I'm not sure I completely buy what the author is selling, but I can agree that the visitors are more than they seem. Whatever is happening should not be ridiculed or ignored. That benefits no one and stifles true research along with healing. I think Whitley has great ideas, which should be considered - everything should be considered at this point, especially as we've found a possible link to quantum physics. I recommend this book if you are curious about anything unknown. Beyond UFOs and abductions, the message of communion is good. The historical information, the need to support people struggling with something traumatic, and the possible causes of these phenomenonal experiences are well presented. This is a great book of commentary on the human condition.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2024
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Fred Fanning
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
Fascinating Book
Format: Audiobook
This incredible book tells the story of people's experiences being abducted by Aliens. It includes information from many abductees, not just the author's. I have never read a book like this, and although I don't know about aliens, I believe these people experienced something horrific. Their experiences must be investigated. Bravo to the author for sharing his experiences with his readers.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2025
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Dr. Know
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 3
I had heard of this book when it made a splash in 1987, I did not have time then...
Format: Paperback
I did not have time to read this book when it came out because I was a young father, and I was at the beginning of my professional career. Now, almost 40 years later, I am a grandfather and I within months of the end of my professional career. So I made time to read it, finally. What instigated me to do so now, is all the recent activities concerning UAPs and the unexplained sightings of UAPs in the night skies over military bases in New Jersey and, also, in England. Put simply, I was in the mood to give this book a chance. The "story" starts strong with Whitley Strieber's descriptions of his apparent contact with the "visitors." He is a talented fiction writer and that comes through, but after the first 60 or so pages, the story drags and becomes increasingly repetitive, and hard to read. The penultimate chapter may have read well in 1987, with its buzziness, and the power of three....but in 2025 it doesn't. It just sounds so out-of-date like an Oldsmobile Cutlass with a T-top. (Yes that was a real car...Google it.) Then, there are chapters that are nothing more than transcripts of what Whitley, and his late wife, Anne, had said while in sessions under hypnosis; they are barely understandable, let alone readable. The allusions to quantum mechanics later in the book adon't fit very well, and seem to be an afterthought and are very hard to take. Clearly, Streiber's ideas are not grounded in the science, but in a kind of typical layman's misunderstanding of quantum mechanical "concepts." That is there is an extension of the theory into things it is not meant to explain, and proves that having a little knowledge about something is dangerous. All-in-all, I suffered through the "last," 229 pages (including two appendices), but I can say I have read it from cover to cover. What is my opinion of the abduction story? I hate to be unkind, but it seems more like the memory of a hallucination, or of a very bad and graphic dream, than something that actually happened. It seems to be the product of a fertile and creative mind of a talented author. Yes, there are other people who also claim to have been abducted, and there are some commonalities among their claims, and I know that their numbers should add credibility to their stories, and I know it is unkind to doubt them, but I do and I remain skeptical. So did Whitley Streiber write this book knowing full well that is was actual a work of fiction while claiming it was non-fiction, or did he write it honestly thinking that he was sharing objective truths? On this, it is very hard to know...it is plausible that he really believes these things happened to him, and that he wrote about them sincerely. The author himself seems never to be sure. His lie detector results seem to indicate that he is telling something that he truly believes, but one never knows for sure. To sum up, I am glad the book is no longer a mystery to me. My curiosity was satisfied and that is enough for me, but it took work.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025
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Steve D.
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Read this book to begin your study!
Format: Kindle
If you can read only one book on UFO abductions, read this one! This book is amazing and will give you a very good idea about what these UFO abductees are experiencing. This is the book that launched me on an ongoing UFO study which has led to my obtaining and reading tons of books on UFO and abductions. While not an abductee myself and, in fact, I have arguably never even seen a UFO, I know that there is something to this phenomenon that we do not understand. The interest seen in the public square now and the government's greater focus on the UFO phenomena leads one to conclude that what is happening is real and unknown. While I personally believe that the UFO phenomena is a spiritual one involving the unseen spirit world, that is just one of the many theories out there. Read this book and embark on a fascinating journey for yourself.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2022

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