Vitalize Seed Company
Vitalize Pollinator Boost (Pre-Order Only)
Vitalize Pollinator Boost (Pre-Order Only)
Vitalize Pollinator Boost is designed to establish diverse native flowering species that support pollinators, beneficial insects, and healthier ecosystems. Whether planted around food plots, gardens, orchards, field edges, or native habitat projects, this mix creates vibrant seasonal blooms while improving biodiversity and strengthening overall land health.
Beyond attracting pollinators, native flowering systems help improve soil biology, stabilize ground, and support natural nutrient cycling. Deep-rooted native species create resilient habitat that benefits wildlife and landowners alike. While native pollinator plantings require patience during establishment, the long-term payoff is a thriving ecosystem filled with color, life, and biological activity.
Comes in Quarter Acre Bags.
***PRE-ORDER ONLY***
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share

Build a Pollinator Paradise That Benefits Your Entire Property
A premium native pollinator blend designed to support bees, butterflies, beneficial insects, and overall ecosystem diversity.
Why Plant Pollinator Boost?
🐝 Supports bees, butterflies, and beneficial insects
🌸 Diverse seasonal blooms and habitat structure
🌱 Encourages healthier soil biology
🦌 Benefits surrounding wildlife habitat
💧 Deep-rooted native plants improve resilience
🌍 Restores biodiversity and ecological balance
What’s in the Bag
-
- Rough Dropseed
- Little Bluestem
- Virginia Wildrye
- Arctic Brome
- Junegrass
- Sideoats Grama
- Purple Prairie Clover
- Ohio Spiderwort
- Showy Goldenrod
- New England Aster
- Hoary Vervain
- Canada Anemone
- Gray-headed Coneflower
- Wild Bergamot
- Butterfly Weed
-
- Whorled Milkweed
- Foxglove Beardtongue
- Purple ConeflowerPale Purple
- Coneflower
- Partridge Pea
- Cream GentianPrairie Blazing Star
- Rough Blazing Star
- Common Milkweed
- Common Yarrow
- Swamp Milkweed
- White Prairie Clover
- Canadian Milkvetch
- Prairie Spiderwort
- Black-eyed Susan
Establishment Expectations
Year 1:
Focus remains primarily on root development.
Year 2:
Flowering species begin expanding and increasing bloom production.
Year 3:
Mature pollinator habitat with dense flowering diversity and strong biological activity.
Planting & Seeding Guidelines
Planting Window
Native mixes can be planted after a killing frost in the fall through late spring.
Dormant fall and winter seedings work especially well because freeze-thaw cycles improve seed-to-soil contact naturally.
Seedbed Preparation
Do not aggressively till the soil before planting. Native seed performs best when planted shallow into a firm seedbed.
Existing Vegetation Control
If cool-season grasses such as brome, fescue, orchardgrass, or Kentucky bluegrass are present, use two herbicide applications before planting.
Seeding Depth
Plant very shallow. Native seed should be placed directly on top of the soil or barely incorporated.
Weed Management
Weed pressure is normal during establishment. Mow vegetation to ankle height when growth reaches knee height during the first summer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do native plantings look slow the first year?
Most native species prioritize root development before top growth. The first year is often focused underground.
Can I till before planting?
Minimal soil disturbance is preferred. Native seed establishes best on a firm seedbed.
Why mow during establishment?
Mowing prevents fast-growing annual weeds from shading young native seedlings.
When is the best time to plant?
Dormant seeding after frost through spring works very well depending on conditions.
How long do native stands last?
With proper establishment and maintenance, native plantings can thrive for many years.