Spring Seeds Collection
-
100 Blue Colorado Columbine Seeds
Regular price $15.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $15.99 USD -
100 Blue Flax "Prairie Flax" Seeds
Regular price $13.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $13.99 USD -
500 'Blue Bedder' Blue Sage Seeds
Regular price $16.95 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $16.95 USD -
30 Cardinal Climber Vine Seeds
Regular price $15.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $15.99 USD -
1200 Yellow Siberian Wallflower Seeds
Regular price $9.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / per$14.99 USDSale price $9.99 USDSale -
50 Nemesia Strumosa Seeds
Regular price $14.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $14.99 USD -
500 Blue Linum Flax Seeds
Regular price $11.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $11.99 USD -
20 Rare Echeveria Variety Mix Exotic Succulent Seeds
Regular price $18.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $18.99 USD -
20 Gloxinia Brocade Double Mix Seeds
Regular price $15.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $15.99 USD -
50 Yellow Pansy Seeds
Regular price $11.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $11.99 USD -
50 Petunia - Picotee Mix Seeds
Regular price $15.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $15.99 USD -
30 Moonflower Seeds
Regular price $11.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $11.99 USD -
35 Pansy Mammoth Pink Berry Seeds
Regular price $14.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $14.99 USD -
50 Pansy - Alpenglow Seeds
Regular price $11.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $11.99 USD -
50 Flower Poppy California Seeds
Regular price $9.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $9.99 USD -
50 Celosia - Plumed Kimono Yellow Seeds
Regular price $19.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $19.99 USD -
50 Little Elf Ornamental Hot Pepper Seeds
Regular price $12.21 USDRegular priceUnit price / per$12.99 USDSale price $12.21 USDSale -
250 Pink Moss Rose (Portulaca Grandiflora) Seeds
Regular price $14.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $14.99 USD -
50 Blue Moon Aster Seeds
Regular price $14.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $14.99 USD -
100 Sunflower Earthwalker Seeds
Regular price $10.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $10.99 USD -
75 Yellow Moss Rose - Portulaca Seeds
Regular price $10.91 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $10.91 USD -
50 Orange Carnation Seeds
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Regular price $15.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $15.99 USD -
50 White Gomphrena Globosa Seeds
Regular price $11.99 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $11.99 USD -
100 Lobelia - White Lady Seeds
Regular price $12.95 USDRegular priceUnit price / perSale price $12.95 USD
Popular Picks for Spring Seeds
- Cool-season vegetables including peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, and carrots offer excellent options for spring seeds planting.
- Hardy annual flowers such as calendula, sweet peas, larkspur, and cornflower brighten any garden bed beautifully.
- Kitchen herbs like cilantro, dill, parsley, chives, and basil thrive well when started indoors early.
- Wildflower mixes and pollinator-friendly blends support local ecosystems and add diverse garden interest.
When to Plant Your Spring Seeds
The best time to plant spring seeds depends on your local climate and soil conditions.
Many crops can be direct sown as soon as the soil becomes workable in the spring month.
Tender plants benefit greatly when started indoors a few weeks before the last frost date.
Always check your average last-frost date and USDA zone for optimal timing with your seeds.
Understanding the Importance of the Spring Equinox
The spring equinox marks when day and night are nearly equal in length, signaling longer daylight hours.
This boost in sunlight encourages seed germination and plant growth, making it a favorable planting time.
Gardeners use the spring equinox as a natural milestone for scheduling sowing and transplanting activities.
Reasons to Shop for Seeds Here
- We offer carefully selected seeds from trusted U.S. sellers with excellent quality.
- Our stock is fresh and accompanied by clear, useful sowing guidance for every seed type.
- Fast shipping is available across the U.S., ensuring seeds arrive in optimal condition.
Caring for Your Spring Seeds
Proper care maximizes your gardenβs potential and supports healthy plant development.
Begin by preparing soil with organic matter to improve fertility and drainage.
Once planted, maintain consistent moisture without overwatering to encourage strong germination.
Regularly check for pests and diseases to protect seedlings and ensure vigorous growth.
Exploring Variety with Spring Flowers and Vegetables
Choose from a wide range of cool-season vegetables and hardy flowers to customize your garden.
Spring plants provide diverse options for taste, color, and bloom times, extending garden beauty.
Including kitchen herbs grown from seeds adds fresh flavors and boosts garden aroma.
Utilizing Seeds During the Spring Month
The spring month offers ideal weather for sowing seeds both indoors and outdoors.
Soil temperature and climate variability can affect exact planting dates within this spring month.
Planning and staggering plantings can spread harvest times and reduce pest pressure effectively.
Additional Tips for Successful Gardening with Seeds
Prepare seed trays and pots with quality potting mix for indoor starts.
Label your seeds clearly to avoid confusion during transplant times.
Pay close attention to sunlight needs, planting depth, and spacing instructions.
Consider companion planting to optimize garden space and improve plant health.
FAQs
What can I plant in early spring?
Cool-tolerant crops like peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, carrots, and hardy annual flowers can be planted once soil is workable.
Tender crops are best started indoors to protect from frost damage.
Should I start seeds indoors or direct sow them?
Leafy greens, peas, and many root vegetables prefer direct sowing outdoors.
Flowers like sweet peas, some herbs, and warm-season vegetables fare better started indoors and transplanted after frost.
How do I time planting for my area?
Use average last-frost dates and USDA zones to schedule indoor starts and outdoor sowing.
If unsure, start a small test sowing and stagger plantings for best success.
Get Ready for Fall with this Fall Planting Guide - Colorado 811
Popular picks for spring
- Cool-season vegetables: peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, carrots
- Hardy annual flowers: calendula, sweet peas, larkspur, cornflower
- Kitchen herbs: cilantro, dill, parsley, chives, basil (indoors early)
- Wildflower mixes and pollinator-friendly blends
When to plant
Many crops can be direct sown as soon as soil is workable, while tender types benefit from indoor seed-starting a few weeks before the last frost. Always check your local last-frost date and USDA zone to time sowing for best results.
Why shop here
- Curated selection from trusted U.S. sellers
- Fresh stock and clear sowing guidance
- Fast shipping across the U.S.
FAQs
What can I plant in early spring?
Cool-tolerant crops like peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, carrots, and hardy annual flowers can go in early once the soil is workable. Tender crops are best started indoors first.
Should I start spring seeds indoors or direct sow?
Leafy greens, peas, and many roots prefer direct sowing; flowers like sweet peas and some herbs, plus warm-season vegetables, often benefit from starting indoors and transplanting after frost.
How do I time planting for my area?
Use your average last-frost date and USDA zone to back-schedule indoor starts and outdoor sowing. When in doubt, start a small test sowing and stagger additional plantings.
Popular picks for spring
- Cool-season vegetables: peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, carrots
- Hardy annual flowers: calendula, sweet peas, larkspur, cornflower
- Kitchen herbs: cilantro, dill, parsley, chives, basil (indoors early)
- Wildflower mixes and pollinator-friendly blends
When to plant
Many crops can be direct sown as soon as soil is workable, while tender types benefit from indoor seed-starting a few weeks before the last frost. Always check your local last-frost date and USDA zone to time sowing for best results.
Why shop here
- Curated selection from trusted U.S. sellers
- Fresh stock and clear sowing guidance
- Fast shipping across the U.S.
FAQs
What can I plant in early spring?
Cool-tolerant crops like peas, spinach, lettuce, radishes, carrots, and hardy annual flowers can go in early once the soil is workable. Tender crops are best started indoors first.
Should I start spring seeds indoors or direct sow?
Leafy greens, peas, and many roots prefer direct sowing; flowers like sweet peas and some herbs, plus warm-season vegetables, often benefit from starting indoors and transplanting after frost.
How do I time planting for my area?
Use your average last-frost date and USDA zone to back-schedule indoor starts and outdoor sowing. When in doubt, start a small test sowing and stagger additional plantings.

















