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Annual Seeds



Helianthus annuus | Common Sunflower


Helianthus annuus Common Sunflower 1

Helianthus annuus Common Sunflower 2

Helianthus annuus Common Sunflower 3

Helianthus annuus Common Sunflower 4

Helianthus annuus Common Sunflower 5
Helianthus annuus | Common Sunflower

18 Available Now

This is Helianthus annuus, also known as Common sunflower. This is the state flower of Kansas. Grown mainly for its edible oils and fruits, this plant is also used in bird feed and livestock forage. Helianthus annuus is a larval host for the Gorgone Checkerspot, Oblique-striped Emerald Moth, Bordered Patch, and Silvery Checkerspot. Common sunflower is grown as an annual all over and it is a short lived perennial in USDA Hardiness Zones 6 to 9.








Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow | Kenaf | Brown Indianhemp


Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow Kenaf Brown Indianhemp 1

Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow Kenaf Brown Indianhemp 2

Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow Kenaf Brown Indianhemp 3

Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow Kenaf Brown Indianhemp 4

Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow Kenaf Brown Indianhemp 5
Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow | Kenaf | Brown Indianhemp

47 Available Now

These seeds were collected from Hibiscus cannabinus Yellow, also known as Kenaf, and Brown Indianhemp. These plants like to live in full sun to partial shade where they can get up to 12 feet high. The yellow blossoms are on display from late summer until early winter and bring a bunch of different birds, bees, and butterflies. Young leaves can be cooked and eaten and are normally used in soups. The seeds can be roasted and eaten, used to abstract edible oil, or ground up into a flour. The roots can be cooked and eaten but they don't have much flavor. The stems are used to collect fiber and pulp used in making paper. Hibiscus plants in general are a nectar source for the Cloudless Sulphur, Orbed Sulphur, Disguised Scrub-Hairstreak, Yojoa Scrub-Hairstreak, Dukes Skipper, Large Orange Sulphur, White Angled-Sulphur, Yellow Angled-Sulphur, and Monk butterflies, and larval hosts for the Bumelia Webworm and Pearly Wood-nymph moths, and the Cloudless Sulphur butterfly. This annual can be grown in any USDA Hardiness Zone.








Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red


Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red 1

Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red 2

Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red 3

Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red 4

Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red 5
Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red

30 Available Now

These seeds were collected from Hibiscus cannabinus Ruby Red. These plants like to live in full sun to partial shade where they can get up to 12 feet high. The brilliant deep red blossoms are on display from late summer until early winter and bring a bunch of different birds, bees, and butterflies. Young leaves can be cooked and eaten and are normally used in soups. The seeds can be roasted and eaten, used to abstract edible oil, or ground up into a flour. The roots can be cooked and eaten but they don't have much flavor. The stems are used to collect fiber and pulp used in making paper. Hibiscus plants in general are a nectar source for the Cloudless Sulphur, Orbed Sulphur, Disguised Scrub-Hairstreak, Yojoa Scrub-Hairstreak, Dukes Skipper, Large Orange Sulphur, White Angled-Sulphur, Yellow Angled-Sulphur, and Monk butterflies, and larval hosts for the Bumelia Webworm and Pearly Wood-nymph moths, and the Cloudless Sulphur butterfly. This annual can be grown in any USDA Hardiness Zone.




Hibiscus surattensis | Bush Sorrel | Wild Sour


Hibiscus surattensis Bush Sorrel Wild Sour 1

Hibiscus surattensis Bush Sorrel Wild Sour 2

Hibiscus surattensis Bush Sorrel Wild Sour 3

Hibiscus surattensis Bush Sorrel Wild Sour 4

Hibiscus surattensis Bush Sorrel Wild Sour 5
Hibiscus surattensis | Bush Sorrel | Wild Sour

27 Available Now

These seeds were collected from Hibiscus surattensis, also known as bush sorrel, and wild sour. This plant is eaten as a green vegetable by many people. This plant is very drought tolerant. This annual can be grown in all USDA Hardiness Zones.