The Meadows at Wildseed Farms

	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30 AM TO 6:00 PM CST
Daily Admission Charge to "The Meadows" General: $5.00 per person Seniors (65 & older) & Children (4-12): $4.00 per person Groups (15 or more) & Active Military (must have ID): $3.50 per person. Season Passes to "The Meadows" (March-October): $15.00 per person. Sales tax included in price. Open 9:30 am to 6:00 pm CST, 7 days a week! till 5:00 pm winter hours

	Beautiful landscaped flowers beds and gardens greet you as you enter "The Meadows". The display gardens consist of compatible plants that show the homeowner new ideas for possible landscape makeovers. Signs for each plant or grouping are noticeable as well as plant selections and color schemes. Most of the plants in the display gardens are available at the Wildseed Farms plant nursery. A treat for the avid gardener!

The Butterfly Haus Opening March 21 2008 Come see our Monarch Butterfly Celebration Thrill to the miracle of live butterflies native to Texas at the newest Butterfly exhibit in the state! Walk among butterflies feeding and flying in our 3,000 square foot exhibit. Learn about the individual species as well as the plants on which they thrive. From the observation window witness hummingbirds flying and feeding on our native plants and feeders.

	Our Trial plots and display gardens are surrounded by a half mile of walking trails, which in turn are surrounded by acres of production crops. Wide and wheel chair accessible, the walking trails allow you to stroll at your leisure and see some of the plant you may want to grow at home. Covered sitting areas are photo opportunities in their own right, surrounded by flowers, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Sit a spell and witness the peace of a visit to nature.

Our flower fields in bloom are one of the most popular destinations in "The Meadows". Planted for seed production, acres of Texas bluebonnets, corn poppies, verbenas, and many other species are accessible to the public in "The Meadows" area. We anticipate blooms to appear in late March 2008.

Different seasons naturally feature different growth stages of these crops, and a field of red poppies in the springtime may be a field of cosmos or zinnias when you come back for a summer visit!