Milkweed found on Prince Edward Island
Swamp milkweed, Asclepias incarnata seeds
Botanical name: Asclepias incarnata. Start the seeds in a week using water germination or sow in the fall for a more natural method called cold moist stratification. Either way the monarch butterfly will appreciate having this milkweed available.
Swamp Milkweed is the perfect addition to any wetland habitat. This hardy perennial is known for its stunning deep pink or white flowers, which bloom from July to September, making it not just a beautiful plant but also an essential one. Not only it's a perfect choice for attracting monarch butterflies and other pollinators but also it's resilient nature ensures it's easy to grow and maintain in wetland areas. Support local wildlife and enhance the beauty of your wetlands with our premium Swamp Milkweed seeds.
Location/Date
South Dakota/2020 is an Asclepias incarnata packet that contains one gram of seeds.
Utah/2021 is an Asclepias incarnata packet collected in a roadside marsh North of Salt Lake City, Utah that contains 25 seeds.
Utah/2022 is an Asclepias incarnata packet collected in a roadside marsh North of Salt Lake City, Utah that contains 25 seeds.
Common milkweed, Asclepias syriaca seeds
Only a few left!
Botanical name: Asclepias syriaca. Start these Common milkweed seeds in a week using water germination or sow in the fall for a more natural method called cold moist stratification. Either way the monarch butterfly will appreciate having this milkweed available. Shipping is included in the quoted price.
Butterflyweed, Asclepias tuberosa seeds
Butterflyweed seeds. Botanical name: Asclepias tuberosa var interior. Packet contains a little over 25 seeds. Seeds are harvested from plants grown in a conservation plot in Colorado. Start the seeds in a week using water germination or direct sow for a more natural method called cold moist stratification. Either way the monarch butterfly will appreciate having this milkweed available. Shipping is included.
To help the monarchs, get passionate about milkweed.
Posted by YES! Magazine on Wednesday, November 28, 2018
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