Narrowleaf Milkweed Seed Balls for Fall Planting -Asclepias fascicularis- -20-

Narrowleaf Milkweed (Asclepias fascicularis) is a critical host plant for the Monarch butterfly in the American Pacific West. It produces small clusters of white and pink flowers. It is a long-lived perennial. Monarch populations are dwindling because Milkweed plants are being destroyed by large agriculture and popular landscaping practices. You can help the Monarch by including this stately plant in your garden. Narrowleaf Milkweed seeds germinate in the early-mid summer. The first year growth has no flowers and is primarily below ground as the plant develops a deep, robust root system. Plants in appropriate soil with proper light may bloom the second year. Third year plants are full size. Narrowleaf Milkweed Facts Supports Monarch Butterflies Native to much of United States Prefers full to part sun 1'- 2' tall with narrow leaves and pale pink flowers when mature Dry-Moist water requirements Sow Late Summer to Mid-winter. Zones: 6-10 A note about seed balls: Seed balls protect the seeds from erosion, foraging, and many other factors. This protective property often results in a slower germination cycle. Wildflowers are also highly variable in their germination rates. Please be patient with your seed balls. If you placed them in a suitable location, soil, and climate, when the seeds are ready, they will grow! OUR PROMISE We guarantee your satisfaction and will provide a full refund or replace your seed balls if your are not satisfied. No return necessary, and past Amazon's 30 day deadline. Just contact us with your questions and we will work out a solution! We want your seed balls to grow!