Would you like to make your golf course more exciting and beautiful by adding more color? Do you want to help pollinators and wildlife? Applewood Seed Company can help. Listed below are some suggestions to help you bring color to your golf course and create pollinator habitats in various areas.
Add Color to Beautify Your Golf Course
Our Golf Course mix is a lovely mixture composed of annuals which provides an ever changing rainbow of colors through-out the growing season. It is perfect for areas that need quick color and is less expensive than purchasing nursery plants. It is also recommended for temporary beds and areas that are transitioning into more permanent, perennial vegetation in the future. Suitable for areas along fairways and paths, locations near tees and greens, and flower beds around the clubhouse.
Provide Wildflowers for Pollinator Habitat Programs
Applewood Seed Company has two, all-native wildflower mixes for pollinator conservation on your golf course. These diverse mixes were developed after many years of research in our trial gardens. The mixes are balanced blends of annuals and perennials and provide nectar and pollen throughout the growing season. They are ideal for honey bees, native bees and other pollinators.














Applewood Seed Co. Announces Key Leadership Promotions as Part of Long-Term Succession and Growth Strategy
Applewood Seed Co. is pleased to announce a significant milestone in its long-term leadership succession plan. Effective immediately, Norm Poppe has been promoted to Executive Chairman, Ryan Guilford to Chief Executive Officer, and Mary Gomane to President. These promotions strengthen the company’s leadership team and position Applewood for continued growth as a thriving, employee-owned organization. […]
Dormant Seeding: Nature’s Seasonal Hack
Though the cooler months of the year often mark the close of the growing season, it is also an opportunity to open the door to the next. With dormant seeding, seeds are sown in late fall through winter with the ultimate goal of providing conditions that allow for successful spring germination. This late season planting […]