Butter & Eggs Toadflax (Linaria vulgaris) Wild Snapdragon Bicolor Yellow Flower Seeds

Butter & Eggs Toadflax (Linaria vulgaris), also known as Wild Snapdragon, is a charming perennial wildflower that brightens landscapes with its vivid yellow and orange blooms. Its snapdragon-like flowers attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators throughout summer.

Ideal for naturalized plantings, wildflower meadows, or borders, this hardy species is low-maintenance and drought-tolerant once established. The bicolor blossoms resemble small snapdragons, making it a favorite for wild gardens and roadside beauty alike.

Features

• Vibrant yellow and orange bicolor snapdragon-style flowers
• Pollinator-friendly — attracts bees and butterflies
• Hardy, drought-tolerant, and easy to establish
• Perfect for wildflower meadows and cottage gardens
• Non-GMO, open-pollinated wildflower seeds

Specifications

• Scientific Name: Linaria vulgaris
• Common Names: Butter & Eggs, Wild Snapdragon, Toadflax
• Plant Type: Perennial Wildflower
• Seed Type: Non-GMO, Heirloom
• Flower Color: Yellow and Orange (Bicolor)
• Bloom Time: Summer to Early Fall
• USDA Hardiness Zones: 3–9
• Height: 12–24 inches (30–60 cm)
• Light Requirements: Full Sun to Partial Shade
• Soil Type: Well-drained, sandy or loamy soil
• Watering Needs: Low to Moderate (drought-tolerant once established)
• Spacing: 8–12 inches apart
• Germination Time: 14–30 days
• Temperature for Germination: 65–75°F (18–24°C)
• Uses: Wildflower gardens, borders, pollinator habitats, naturalized landscapes
• Plant Type: Non-GMO Perennial Flower

Planting Guide

• Sow seeds outdoors after the last frost or indoors 6–8 weeks early.
• Scatter seeds on the soil surface; lightly press but do not bury.
• Keep soil evenly moist until germination.
• Choose a sunny location with well-drained soil.
• Thin seedlings to 8–12 inches apart when large enough to handle.
• Water lightly once plants are established — avoid overwatering.
• Blooms appear in mid-summer and attract pollinators.
• Deadhead flowers to extend blooming period.
• Allow some seed heads to dry for self-seeding in naturalized areas.
• Cut back stems in late fall to promote next season’s growth.