Meet the Flowers.

A stunning native wildflower with red and yellow nodding blooms that hummingbirds can't resist. Found growing wild in rocky woodlands across eastern North America, Red Columbine is tough, beautiful, and a true native — no invasive risk whatsoever.

Named after Achilles, who legendarily used it to treat soldiers' wounds on the battlefield. Yarrow is one of the toughest wildflowers on Earth — it thrives in poor soil, handles drought, and spreads to form dense clusters of flat-topped white flower heads all summer.

Also called cornflower, this brilliant blue wildflower was once so common in European grain fields that it became a symbol of loyalty and devotion. Easy to grow and drought-tolerant, it attracts butterflies and bees while adding striking blue color to any meadow.

Tall, graceful stems topped with daisy-like pink blooms that dance in the wind. Cosmos are one of the easiest wildflowers to grow — just scatter and forget. They bloom prolifically from midsummer to frost and attract butterflies by the dozen.

The classic prairie coneflower with drooping pink-purple petals and a prominent spiky center cone. Native Americans used echinacea for centuries as a medicinal herb. These tough perennials come back stronger every year and are a top-tier pollinator plant.

A compact version of the classic cosmos, topping out around 1–2 feet tall with delicate pink and white blooms all summer long. Easy to grow, drought-tolerant, and a pollinator favorite. Perfect for borders, containers, or filling in wildflower patches with continuous color.

California's state flower paints entire hillsides in brilliant gold and orange every spring. These silky, cup-shaped blooms close at night and reopen with the sun. Virtually indestructible — they thrive in dry conditions and reseed themselves year after year.

Clusters of vivid orange flowers that are essential for monarch butterfly survival — it's one of the only plants monarch caterpillars can eat. This native milkweed variety is a must-have for any pollinator garden. Tough, deep-rooted, and absolutely stunning.

Stunning red-and-yellow pinwheel blooms that look like tiny sunsets. Named for their resemblance to the colorful patterns of Native American textiles. They thrive in hot, dry conditions and bloom nonstop from early summer to fall.

A showstopper with fluffy, fully double golden blooms that look like little pom-poms of sunshine. Grows 4–5 feet tall with multiple flower heads per stem. Easy to grow, loves full sun, and blooms all summer long — a kid-friendly favorite that brings pure joy to any garden.

Bright, sunny yellow daisies that bloom in masses and keep going all summer. Also called tickseed, coreopsis is native to prairies across the United States and is one of the most reliable, low-maintenance wildflowers you can grow.

Bright golden-yellow petals surrounding a dark chocolate center — one of America's most recognizable wildflowers. They bloom from midsummer to fall, grow almost anywhere, and are amazing for attracting bees, butterflies, and songbirds.

This vivid blue cornflower also appears in Freedom Fields — its brilliant color makes it a natural fit for any blue-themed wildflower mix. Quick to establish and a favorite of bees and butterflies, it adds striking pops of true blue to your meadow.

The beloved echinacea — a prairie native that returns year after year, growing stronger each season. Its purple tones complement the blue palette perfectly, and its spiky seed heads provide food for goldfinches through the winter months.

Delicate sky-blue flowers that dance on slender stems in the morning light. Named after Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis & Clark expedition, this native wildflower is drought-tolerant, pollinator-friendly, and completely non-invasive. New blooms open fresh every single day.

Representing veterans and service — a bold native bloom hummingbirds love.

Representing breast cancer fighters and survivors — graceful pink blooms.

Representing blood cancer warriors — bright orange and unstoppable.

Representing the littlest warriors — bright, sturdy, and still blooming long after summer peaks.