Native plant seeds cradle the memory of place—the whisper of local wind, the rhythm of soil and rain. From these small beginnings, resilient gardens awaken, calling pollinators, birds, and life back home. Each seed rests within its fruit, the quiet gift of a flower’s union; some nourish us, others feed the wild, all part of nature’s endless story of renewal.
For gardeners who prefer a head start, we grow strong, organically raised seedlings in our nursery. These young plants are:
Our seedlings include wildflowers, grasses, shrubs, and larval host plants — carefully chosen native species that nourish pollinators, birds, and beneficial insects.
Bringing Native Plants to Life: Starting native plants from seed is both simple and transformative. Unlike many ornamental plants, California natives often follow the rhythm of our Mediterranean climate — cool, wet winters and dry summers.
Timing Matters: Many native seeds are best sown in fall, allowing winter rains and cool temperatures to naturally break dormancy. Others benefit from light scarification or cold treatment.
Our seedlings include wildflowers, grasses, shrubs, and larval host plants — carefully chosen native species that nourish pollinators, birds, and beneficial insects.
Planting for Long-Term Success: When seedlings are ready for the garden, thoughtful placement makes all the difference.
Most California native plants prefer minimal summer irrigation once established. Planting in fall or early winter gives roots time to settle before summer drought.