• a close up of a purple wild bergamot flower in focus with a blurred background of more flowers
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Wild Bergamot Seeds by West Coast Seeds (Monarda fistulosa)

Wild Bergamot Seeds by West Coast Seeds (Monarda fistulosa)

Wild Bergamot Seeds by West Coast Seeds (Monarda fistulosa) produce aromatic native perennial plants with soft lavender to pale purple, tufted blooms held above fragrant green foliage. This North American wildflower is valued for its pollinator support and natural meadow appearance. This listing is for seed packets only and does not include live plants.

Monarda fistulosa, commonly known as Wild Bergamot or Bee Balm, is a hardy perennial in the mint family. It forms upright clumps with square stems and releases a pleasant herbal fragrance when foliage is brushed. The tubular flowers are highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects.

Wild Bergamot is well suited to prairie-style plantings, pollinator gardens, and naturalized landscapes, where it provides seasonal colour and ecological value.

$3.49
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Sun Requirements ▾

Full sun is ideal for optimal flowering, providing at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Partial sun is tolerated, though flowering may be reduced in lower light conditions.

Watering Instructions ▾

Maintain evenly moist soil during germination and early establishment. Once established, Wild Bergamot tolerates moderate dryness. Avoid consistently waterlogged soil, as excessive moisture may lead to root rot or fungal issues.

Care Tips ▾

Wild Bergamot grows best in well-draining soil and tolerates a range of soil types, including moderately lean conditions. It prefers full sun to partial sun and average outdoor humidity. Good air circulation is important to reduce the risk of powdery mildew, particularly in humid climates. Direct sow Wild Bergamot seeds outdoors in early spring once soil can be worked, or in late fall for natural cold stratification. Seeds benefit from light exposure and should be pressed gently into the soil surface without heavy covering. Plants may establish foliage in the first season and typically flower more reliably in subsequent years.
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