• Help reverse the trend of bee decline by planting this mix of fine-fescue grasses and flowers. Flowers will provide high quality nutrition for bees and other pollinators.
• Critical for much of our food supply, pollinators are in decline due to habitat loss and pesticide use. Adding habitat to our neighborhoods can make a large impact.
• Can be treated much like a regular lawn. Mow at least 3” high and refrain from mowing when flowers are blooming. Mowing is optional, and flowers will bloom more profusely if left unmown or infrequently mown.
• Do not use herbicide; control weeds by hand weeding.
• White clover fixes atmospheric nitrogen, reducing the need for nitrogen fertilizer.
• Self-heal (purple flower in photos) may not flower until the second year after seeding

New lawn:

Seed 150lbs/acre (or 4lbs/1000 sq. ft).

Overseeding existing lawn:

mow as short as possible, aerate or disturb the soil with a shovel or rake, and spread seed.