Sow in a sunny location. If you've heard the Comanche Indians once inhabited the area where you live now, this mix will probably work for you. We've selected species that thrive from the southwestern part of the Texas Hill Country on up through the Rolling Plains in Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Colorado (see the map on our front page). The Texas Bluebonnets will lead the way in this beautiful mix, with Huisache Daisy and Indian Blanket close to follow.
This mix will be happy in most any well-drained soil. And, depending on your natural rainfall and whether or not you water occasionally, some of these flowers will bloom until frost. If you plant the Comanche Mix in your yard, set aside an area where there are no winter grasses or tall plants already growing, as they will interfere with the germination and growth of the seeds. The area can be mowed after the flowers are all finished blooming and the seeds are dry. This assures you an even denser stand next year. All these wildflowers re-seed themselves readily, and will come back to cheer your spring and summer for many years to come.
- BLUEBONNET
- COWPEN DAISY
- GREENTHREAD
- HUISACHE DAISY
- INDIAN BLANKET
- LAZY DAISY
- LEMON MINT
- PLAINS COREOPSIS
- PRAIRIE VERBENA
- PURPLE CONEFLOWER
- PURPLE PRAIRIE CLOVER
- SCRAMBLED EGGS
- SLEEPY DAISY
- STANDING CYPRESS
- WHITE PRAIRIE CLOVER
- WINECUP (ANNUAL)