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frontpagefirerose posted May 07, 2026 04:35 PM
frontpagefirerose posted May 07, 2026 04:35 PM

National Geographic Society: Pollinator Flower Seed Packet

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National Geographic
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National Geographic Society has Pollinator Flower Seed Packet for Free when you fill out the short form to sign their "Pollinator Pledge" to help turn your outdoor space into a wildlife habitat. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member firerose for sharing this deal.

The Pollinator Pledge:
  • What is the Pollinator Pledge all about? As National Geographic notes, while the extinction crisis can feel overwhelming, the solution starts right outside your door. Pollinators like bees, birds, and butterflies are the heartbeat of our ecosystems but face constant threats from habitat loss. By taking this pledge and planting your free seeds, you are taking a small but vital step to support these essential creatures and build a thriving planet.

Editor's Notes

Written by Wiznaz | Staff
  • Your seed packet will be shipped to the address you provided and will arrive within 4 to 6 weeks.
  • Only U.S. mailing addresses are eligible.
  • Depending on the native plants to your region, seeds will be either Black-Eyed Susan or Rocky Mountain Beeplant.
  • Seed packets are subject to availability and provided on a first-come, first-served basis to individuals who complete the Pollinator Pledge.
  • Offer valid while supplies last.

Original Post

Written by firerose
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
National Geographic Society has Pollinator Flower Seed Packet for Free when you fill out the short form to sign their "Pollinator Pledge" to help turn your outdoor space into a wildlife habitat. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member firerose for sharing this deal.

The Pollinator Pledge:
  • What is the Pollinator Pledge all about? As National Geographic notes, while the extinction crisis can feel overwhelming, the solution starts right outside your door. Pollinators like bees, birds, and butterflies are the heartbeat of our ecosystems but face constant threats from habitat loss. By taking this pledge and planting your free seeds, you are taking a small but vital step to support these essential creatures and build a thriving planet.

Editor's Notes

Written by Wiznaz | Staff
  • Your seed packet will be shipped to the address you provided and will arrive within 4 to 6 weeks.
  • Only U.S. mailing addresses are eligible.
  • Depending on the native plants to your region, seeds will be either Black-Eyed Susan or Rocky Mountain Beeplant.
  • Seed packets are subject to availability and provided on a first-come, first-served basis to individuals who complete the Pollinator Pledge.
  • Offer valid while supplies last.

Original Post

Written by firerose

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Top Comments

Aqquym
11 Posts
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They're sending out either Black-Eyed Susans or Rocky Mountain Bee Plant. Both are short-lived but very prolific self-seeding natives that bees and butterflies love. Do be careful planting if you don't have a lot of space though because these will spread. And keep in mind that these seeds will require cold stratification. I've never tried it using the fridge but I winter sowed Black-Eyed Susans this past winter and got a really good germination rate. Very easy.

11 Comments

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Yesterday 08:14 PM
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This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

Yesterday 08:22 PM
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AqquymYesterday 08:22 PM
11 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Aqquym

They're sending out either Black-Eyed Susans or Rocky Mountain Bee Plant. Both are short-lived but very prolific self-seeding natives that bees and butterflies love. Do be careful planting if you don't have a lot of space though because these will spread. And keep in mind that these seeds will require cold stratification. I've never tried it using the fridge but I winter sowed Black-Eyed Susans this past winter and got a really good germination rate. Very easy.
Last edited by Aqquym May 10, 2026 at 01:25 PM.
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Yesterday 09:18 PM
331 Posts
Joined Jun 2019
AquaLanguage4204Yesterday 09:18 PM
331 Posts
Hope it's not too late this year
Yesterday 09:30 PM
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Joined Dec 2010
buzzzardYesterday 09:30 PM
37 Posts
How much junk mail am I getting signing up for this?
1
4
Yesterday 11:14 PM
208 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
FriscometerYesterday 11:14 PM
208 Posts
Quote from buzzzard :
How much junk mail am I getting signing up for this?
Hmm. Give us your address, we'll monitor it from this end. Wink
Today 12:37 AM
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sc2Today 12:37 AM
2,296 Posts
Huh I mean everyone has my address anyway.
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Today 01:11 AM
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CoralDesk6473Today 01:11 AM
1 Posts
Quote from dolittlemoore :
I dunno. Doesn't seem like that good a deal end up with all these caterpillars eating all your plants up.
I hope that was a joke....I mean....huh? you know Caterpillars turn into a beautiful butterfly, right?
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Today 02:54 AM
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MSK36918Today 02:54 AM
60 Posts
Quote from Aqquym :
They're sending out either Black-Eyed Susans or Rocky Mountain Bee Plant. Both are short-lived but very prolific self-seeding natives that bees and butterflies love. Do be careful planting if you don't have a lot of space though because these will spread. And keep in mind that these seeds will require cold stratification. I've never tried it using the fridge but I winter sowed Black-Eyed Susans this past winter and got a really good germination rate. Very easy.
I always want plants that spread on their own. I've never been good at the cold stratification either, but I'll give it a shot.
Today 02:56 AM
11 Posts
Joined Jul 2022
AqquymToday 02:56 AM
11 Posts
Quote from MSK36918 :
I always want plants that spread on their own. I've never been good at the cold stratification either, but I'll give it a shot.
It's pretty easy. I just cut some holes on top and at the bottom in some cheapo translucent temu storage boxes, add potting soil, plant seeds, put outside and left it alone until spring. If your household drinks milk, you can use milk jugs for it too.
Today 03:17 AM
445 Posts
Joined Mar 2014
CagnyToday 03:17 AM
445 Posts
Awesome - thank you! We have a pollinator garden already but could use a few more plants!
Today 12:53 PM
67 Posts
Joined Mar 2008
xulongToday 12:53 PM
67 Posts
Quote from dolittlemoore :
I dunno. Doesn't seem like that good a deal end up with all these caterpillars eating all your plants up.
yep, that's the point - feed the insects that make sure plants can go to seed. the problem is that if you're lazy and dump these seeds on the ground, you'll need a lot more than one packet to get many plants.

I bought this last fall: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004J67EGY?th=1

I sowed about a quarter of the bag in a 200 square foot area, along with some other seeds. I got about 15 black eyed susans

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