Hollyhock – Tall Wild

Tall Wild Hollyhock is also referred to as Meadow Checkerbloom and Meadow Sidalcea.  It can be found along roadsides, in meadows and throughout the slopes, hills and fields of the Willamette Valley.  In the Northwest this flower should be fall planted, outside, for the best results and highest chance of success.  Many native flowers need a burst of cold weather to help them out of the ground.  Some can take longer to grow, and many can take up to 3 years before they reach full establishment.

*Most perennials will not bloom the first year they are planted.  They establish a plant the first year and then bloom the second and every year after that.  Annuals will give you color the first year you plant them and then can reseed themselves if they like where they are growing.   This is why perennials tend to be more expensive.  It takes twice as long to get seed off of the plant than an annual when initially planting.

**For larger quantities than listed for sale please contact us for availability and pricing.

The broadcast rate for seeding is 8 – 10 pounds per acre.

The seed drill rate for seeding in rows is 4 pounds per acre.