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Land Care NiagaraLand Care Niagara
Land Care NiagaraLand Care Niagara
  • Donate Now
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Volunteer
    • Contact Us
    • Support Us
    • Employment Opportunities
    • FAQ
    • Gallery
  • Programs
    • Rural Tree Planting Program
    • Re-leaf Community Tree Nursery
    • Species At Risk
      • Monarch Butterfly
    • Community Programs
  • Library
    • Resource Library
    • Recommended Links
  • Shop
    • Trees
      • Deciduous Trees
      • Coniferous Trees
    • Pollinator Plants
    • Seeds
      • Individual Species
      • Mixes
      • Collections
    • Apparel
    • Events
    • Donate
  • Events & Calendar
    • Events
    • Calendar

Part-Shade Wildflower Seed Mix

Home ShopSeed MixesPart-Shade Wildflower Seed Mix
Part-Shade Wildflower Seed Mix
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Part-Shade Wildflower Seed Mix

SKU: Part-Shade-Wildflower-Seed-Mix.

$20.00

Finally a wildflower mixture that will thrive in Canadian gardens! Our wildflower mixes are formulated with an ideal ratio of wildflower to grass species and the appropriate amount of seed for your application site. Our mixes contain spring, summer and fall blooms in a variety of colours to provide a continuous nectar supply for pollinators.

20 gram pouch, Covers 100 square feet

The ‘Part-Shade Mix’ is suited to sites with medium moisture and can tolerate slightly acidic soil. The mix is ideal for fall sowing. Spring sowing is possible, however note some species may not come up until the following spring (after they overwinter).

For your convenience, this mix also includes our eco-friendly seed coating. We’ve coated the small-seeded varieties with a biodegradable mix of natural minerals to make application easier and increase germination rates.

Contains: Great Blue Lobelia (Lobelia siphilitica), Eastern Columbine (Aquilegia canadensis), Canada Anemone (Anemone canadensis), Tall White Beardtongue (Penstemon digitalis), Black Cohosh (Actaea racemosa), White Wood Aster (Eurybia divaricatus), Calico Aster (Symphyotrichum lateriflorum), Bigleaf Aster (Eurybia macrophylla), White Avens (Geum canadense), Bluebead Lily (Clintonia borealis), Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis), Tufted Hairgrass (Deschampsia cespitosa), Gray’s Sedge (Carex grayi) and Bottle Brush Grass (Elymus hystrix).

Out of stock

Category: Seed Mixes. Brand: Northern Wildflowers
  • Description

General Sowing Instructions

Ideally, direct garden sowing should take place in the late fall after the first frost, mid September to end of October. This allows seeds to overwinter outdoors, which imitates their natural dormancy period and improves germination. Early spring sowing can be done directly outdoors from April to July, if seeds are overwintered/ stratified for 6-8 weeks beforehand. Note, if seeds cannot be stratified, many will not germinate until the following spring and germination rates may be slightly lower.

Site Prep

Remove existing vegetation then lightly work the soil to ensure compaction does not impede germination. Rake a fine seedbed then broadcast the seed evenly across the area. In order to ensure good soil/ seed contact, use a seed roller or walk over seeds for smaller sites. Do not bury the seeds- they should ideally have good contact with the soil but still be exposed to sunlight. For spring planting, keep evenly watered through the first two weeks of germination, or until seedlings are strong and well established. For fall planting, watering is not generally required.

Patience is required when establishing a mix of native grasses and perennials as many flowers will not bloom until the second year of growth. After the first year of growth, a fall mowing to 15cm height is beneficial to help spread seeds and control weed growth the following spring.

 

Land Care Niagara are a proud retailer of Northern Wildflower native seeds. Northern Wildflowers, are dedicated to supporting Canadian gardeners in creating beautiful, sustainable gardens. This carefully curated collection of wildflowers that not only enhance the beauty of gardens but also support essential pollinators. These wildflowers are selected to thrive in Northern gardens, contributing to local biodiversity.

 

 

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Restore Niagara Naturally
Land Care Niagara

Committed to creating a healthy and sustainable rural and urban environment, consisting of citizens who are knowledgeable and active in land resource management.

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  • Land Care Niagara
  • PO BOX 28099 Lakeport Road, St. Catharines, ON. L2N 7P8
  • 905-348-LAND (5263)
  • info@landcareniagara.com
  • www.landcareniagara.com
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landcareniagara

Committed to creating a healthy and sustainable rural and urban environment in the Niagara Region

This week’s field find is a Tartarian honeysuckle This week’s field find is a Tartarian honeysuckle (Lonicera tatarica) spotted by Liv, one of our Volunteer Corps members, along the Niagara Parkway. 🌱

Of the 16 honeysuckle species found in Ontario, 4 are considered invasive, including the Tartarian honeysuckle. This woody shrub can be identified by its hairless green-blue leaves and bright pink flowers that bloom in the spring. 

This species can be incredibly damaging to young trees, as it often leafs out earlier and grows in dense strands which shades out tree seedlings. It is also an allelopathic plant, releasing biochemicals that can suppress the growth and seed germination of a number of native plant species.

To help manage the spread of this invasive species, post your sightings on iNaturalist or report them to the Invasive Species Centre of Ontario by going to https://www.invasivespeciescentre.ca/Report-A-Sighting/. 🔎

#honeysuckle #tartarianhoneysuckle #invasivespecies #niagara
Thank you to everyone who joined us for LCN's firs Thank you to everyone who joined us for LCN's first-ever Pollinator Workshop on September 12th! We are so glad you learned something new, had fun, and got your hands dirty!🌱

What we covered:

🔸Types of pollinators, how they benefit us, and how their habitat benefits us
🔸A deeper dive into the Monarch butterfly's life cycle and its significance 
🔸Native vs. non-native gardens 
🔸Citizen science initiatives and their local importance 
🔸Participants also enjoyed some hands-on learning, including a tour of our native tree and plant nursery, a Mission Monarch activity in our milkweed patch, and created some native pollinator planters for their own gardens! 

This workshop was made possible through funding from the Species Conservation Program (SCP)!

Stay tuned for more workshops in 2027! 🦋

#pollinators #nativeplants #pollinatorgardens #monarchbutterfly
The wait is finally over! 🌳 With funding from @ON The wait is finally over! 🌳

With funding from @ONGreenbelt, Land Care Niagara completed Niagara's first evidence-based "A Field Guide to Planting Trees in Niagara", and it's available now! 

Drawing on field research, historical planting data, and insights from local tree experts, this guide brings together practical, evidence-based advice to help landowners, community groups, and conservation organizations give native trees their best chance to thrive.

From site preparation and species selection to post-planting care, this guide tackles some of the biggest challenges facing young trees in Niagara, helping to improve tree survival and expand nature cover across the region. 

A local resource, for local native trees, in a local landscape. 🌱

🪏Ready to dig in? Visit our resource library on our website to explore the full digital guide (link in bio)!

#greenbelt #treeplanting #niagara #nativetrees
Safe travels, Monarchs! 🦋🍂 As the cooler weather Safe travels, Monarchs! 🦋🍂
 
As the cooler weather settles in, and the days become shorter, we are saying farewell to the Monarchs that visited Niagara this summer. We wish them a safe ~4000km journey south to their overwintering areas in the mountain forests of central Mexico! 

From June to September of 2026, Land Care Niagara staff conducted various Mission Monarch Expert (MMx) surveys,  as part of our Monarch restoration project, funded by the Species Conservation Program. Swipe through to see some of our favourite Monarch finds from our surveys, site visits, and fieldwork this year, from egg to adult!

As we continue working to restore Monarch habitat across the Niagara region, we can't wait to welcome them back next spring with more milkweed, fewer invasive species, and a greater diversity of native nectar plants! 

Want to help Monarchs too? 🌱 Check out our Best Management Practice: Agricultural Landowners Guide to Creating Habitat for Monarchs & Other Pollinators in the Niagara Region on our website (linked in our bio).

#monarchmigration #monarchbutterfly #speciesatrisk  #restoration
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Land Care Niagara operates within the boundaries of what is now known as the Niagara Region, and we take this moment to recognize the significance of these lands and the Indigenous Peoples that have lived here since time immemorial. The Niagara Region is situated on treaty and traditional land, carrying the rich culture of the Hatiwendaronk, the Haudenosaunee, and the Anishinaabe, encompassing First Nations such as the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation and the Six Nations of the Grand River. We also pay respect to the diverse First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples from across Turtle Island who live and work in Niagara today. In our commitment to creating a healthy and sustainable environment, we stand in solidarity with all Indigenous peoples, both past, present and future who are advocating for the wise stewardship of the lands we inhabit. We recognize the cultural and historical harm inflicted by colonization on Indigenous peoples, resulting in generational trauma, stolen land and systemic injustices. In light of this continuous history and understanding our role as Treaty People on Turtle Island, may we dedicate ourselves to moving forward in the spirit of partnership, collaboration, and reconciliation together.

© 2026 — Land Care Niagara.