Butterfly Ally Perennial Flower Collection - Pick up first week of September
>This item is a pre-order for pick up in the first week of September<
Establish perennials that will come back year after year and provide food and forage for local pollinators.
This collection includes 12 different sun-loving perennial flowers that bloom from May to October.
These flowers will bring beauty to your garden and to your kitchen table, because all of these perennials make excellent cut flowers.
The staggered bloom times in this collection ensure that there is always something blooming for the bees and butterflies to get nectar from — and always something for you to enjoy too ;)
The 2025 Collection includes 1-2 of each of the following plants in sizes ranging from 5” pots to 1.5” plugs:
Lupine Russells Hybrids
Asclepias Tuberosa Gay Butterflies OR Asclepias Incarnata Soulmate
Aster Novae-Angliae Grape Crush
Use the easy-to-follow planting chart (pictured) that includes color, bloom time, spacing and height to prepare your full sun (6+ hours of direct sunlight per day) site ahead of time, so all you have to do is plop your plants in the ground the first week of September, water, and wait to enjoy in spring!
>This item is a pre-order for pick up in the first week of September<
Establish perennials that will come back year after year and provide food and forage for local pollinators.
This collection includes 12 different sun-loving perennial flowers that bloom from May to October.
These flowers will bring beauty to your garden and to your kitchen table, because all of these perennials make excellent cut flowers.
The staggered bloom times in this collection ensure that there is always something blooming for the bees and butterflies to get nectar from — and always something for you to enjoy too ;)
The 2025 Collection includes 1-2 of each of the following plants in sizes ranging from 5” pots to 1.5” plugs:
Lupine Russells Hybrids
Asclepias Tuberosa Gay Butterflies OR Asclepias Incarnata Soulmate
Aster Novae-Angliae Grape Crush
Use the easy-to-follow planting chart (pictured) that includes color, bloom time, spacing and height to prepare your full sun (6+ hours of direct sunlight per day) site ahead of time, so all you have to do is plop your plants in the ground the first week of September, water, and wait to enjoy in spring!
>This item is a pre-order for pick up in the first week of September<
Establish perennials that will come back year after year and provide food and forage for local pollinators.
This collection includes 12 different sun-loving perennial flowers that bloom from May to October.
These flowers will bring beauty to your garden and to your kitchen table, because all of these perennials make excellent cut flowers.
The staggered bloom times in this collection ensure that there is always something blooming for the bees and butterflies to get nectar from — and always something for you to enjoy too ;)
The 2025 Collection includes 1-2 of each of the following plants in sizes ranging from 5” pots to 1.5” plugs:
Lupine Russells Hybrids
Asclepias Tuberosa Gay Butterflies OR Asclepias Incarnata Soulmate
Aster Novae-Angliae Grape Crush
Use the easy-to-follow planting chart (pictured) that includes color, bloom time, spacing and height to prepare your full sun (6+ hours of direct sunlight per day) site ahead of time, so all you have to do is plop your plants in the ground the first week of September, water, and wait to enjoy in spring!
Why am I selling plants in August? Isn’t it way too late to be planting?
No! As long as your winter hardy perennials have 6 weeks to establish before frost, they will do just fine. Think of this as getting a jump on NEXT year’s spring gardening. If you think of it like that, you’re not late at all, but super ahead of the game, ha!
Planting toward the end of summer can be easier on you and your plants. As the weather starts getting cooler, you don’t need to water and weed as much to keep your plants alive. This also allows you to plant smaller plants that would require more attention and potentially get lost if they were planted in spring.
Want to know more about planting in late summer? I wrote a whole blog post about it you can find here: https://foodandbloomsfarm.com/learn/get-the-fall-planting-advange