Nearly area of the country has those natural growing plants that produce colorful and varied blooms on the sides of the road and in large, open fields. One area where you can expect to hear a lot of bragging about their blooms is in the state of Texas. Every year in April, there are specific areas of the state that light up with a showing of these blooms that is unmatched by any other. This is one subject that Texans don’t have to exaggerate about.

Texas has its own unique and world-famous wealth of native blooming plants. Not only did these plants originate in the big state, but they have also spread to an extremely intense degree, separating it from the blooms in any other region. While in the East, we can enjoy fields and roadsides covered in blooms where an originally wooded area produces almost woodland plants, those produced in Texas are different. Texas has always had huge expanses of nearly treeless areas that are covered in grass. The species of natural blooming plants they have enjoy open sunny places. They put on a show that is incomparable to that of any other state Every April.

When you prepare to sow your garden and produce your own special blooms, you will need to choose those that are appropriate for your region. You can’t expect to duplicate the fields in Texas if you live in a cold winter climate that has little sun. To ensure that you produce the blooms that will give your garden its own unique beauty, keep the climate in mind when choosing which species to sow as well as the time that you do your sowing.

In the Northeastern region of the country, fall planting is a perfect time for these plants. This will mimic the plants natural cycle as its prodigy are dropped in the fall and then sprout early the next spring. You can expect to see blooms about two weeks earlier when you plant in the fall. Baby’s Breath, Bird’s Foot Trefoil, Baby Blue Eyes, African Daisy, Calendula, Cornflower and Cosmos are just of the ones that will work in this area.

The Midwest is America’s Heartland and is also known as the breadbasket of the world. This is a great agricultural region with rich soil making it the optimum place for these naturally growing blooms to be sown. Mid-March to Mid-May are the ideal planting times and you can also plant in the fall. Some of the best plants for you to sow include the Black-eye Susan, Blue Flax, Purple Cornflower, Red Poppy, and Cosmos.

The Western region of the nation is the home of many native plants and these blooms will easily grow as long as you provide adequate moisture. You can plant successfully in the spring or in the fall. Good choices for this region include California Poppy, Shasta Daisy, Wild Sunflower, and Purple Coneflower.

As you can see, there are ideal species for you to sow depending on your region and the care you give your garden. Packs should include information about the regions where they will grow their best!