Bentley Seed Co. Milkweed Seed Packets – Bulk 25 Non-GMO Non-Coated Butterfly Mix

Grow a Pollinator-Friendly Patch with Bentley Seed Co. Milkweed Seed Packets

Turn indoor spaces, classrooms, and outdoor gardens into inviting habitats with this bulk Milkweed Seed Packets set from Bentley Seed Co. The 25 seed packets arrive in a natural kraft sleeve with a delicate butterfly motif, making them ideal as party favors, gifts, or promotions for eco-conscious events. The seeds are non GMO and non-coated, aligning with simple, sustainable gardening. The mix blends three native Asclepias varieties, offering diversity that can attract pollinators and add seasonal color to landscapes along migration routes. While planting may invite monarchs and other pollinators to visit, results depend on your location and ongoing care.

Contents and garden potential

• Asclepias incarnata (Swamp Milkweed)
• Asclepias tuberosa (Butterfly Milkweed)
• Asclepias speciosa (Showy Milkweed)

Planting directions and options

• The seeds in this packet are presoaked to support direct sowing in fall, allowing winter stratification to help spring blooms emerge.
• Indoor sowing is recommended 6 to 8 weeks before the last frost in your area, or direct sow after the risk of frost passes.
• For spring planting, soak the seeds for 6 hours prior to sowing for an extra boost; keep soil damp until seedlings appear.
• Seedlings typically emerge in 10 days to 3 weeks; full sun yields the strongest growth.

Practical uses and care

• Bulk seed packets are ideal for events, classrooms, or gifting while supporting a pollinator-friendly garden.
• Packaging features an eco-friendly kraft look with a butterfly motif, suitable for promotional use or thoughtful favors.
• All seeds comply with USDA guidelines and state agricultural requirements, ensuring reliable handling for bulk orders.

Packaging and garden essentials

Packet size measures 3 ¼ inches by 4 ½ inches, designed for easy distribution and storage. This mix offers a colorful, low-maintenance addition to beds, containers, or wildflower patches, inviting visitors to enjoy the garden while supporting native milkweeds and pollinators.