Species were selected to support pollinators and beneficial insects while maintaining site stability through native bunchgrasses. The mix establishes best on prepared sites and is suitable for use in conservation plantings, meadow restorations, and pollinator habitat projects.
Confirm species suitability and seeding rates with your local conservation planner prior to use.
Includes (#s/ac): Yarrow (0.25), Clarkia, Farewell to Spring (0.25), Tufted Hair Grass (0.05), Sunflower, woolly (0.01), Poppy, California (0.35), Fescue, Idaho (0.35), Barley, Meadow (1), Biscuitroot, Nineleaf (0.15), Lupine, Bigleaf (0.3), Primrose, Evening (0.07). Created January 2026.
Mix Characteristics
- Designed for west-side Washington conditions
- Provides early, mid-, and late-season floral resources
- Includes native grasses for soil stabilization and stand longevity
- Suitable for broadcast or drill seeding
- Intended for pollinator habitat and conservation use
Primary Use
- Pollinator habitat establishment
- Wildlife habitat and brood-rearing cover
- Native meadow restoration
- Conservation plantings and general habitat improvement
Key Features
- Approx. 35 seeds/ft² (drilled) for efficient, balanced establishment
- Designed to reduce cost while maintaining performance
- Promotes strong forb expression and pollinator value
- Provides open structure for wildlife movement and habitat use
- Adapted to higher moisture environments and competitive sites
Establishment Notes
- Drill seeding is recommended for best results
- Can be broadcast seeded; increase seeding rate by 25–40% when broadcasting
- Best planted in late fall (dormant) or early spring
- Ensure proper site preparation, including weed control prior to planting
- Seeding Rate
- Drilled: ~2.78 PLS lb/ac (~35 seeds/ft²)
- Broadcast: Increase rate to achieve ~45–50 seeds/ft²
Important Notes
Confirm with your conservation planner before using this mix for NRCS or cost-share programs.
