That sounds like a wonderful idea! Mixing a garden with a treasure trove is a great way to bring more life into the space. Just make sure those seeds are from sustainable sources, so the wild plants aren’t harmed. And keep an eye on soil health—compost and natural mulch will keep the earth happy. If you share the list, I’ll gladly help spot any things that could be more eco‑friendly. 🌱

Here’s a simple list of seeds that are both valuable and eco‑friendly. I’ve picked ones that are native or heirloom, so they support local ecosystems and won’t upset the balance. You can add your own treasure names if you want, but keep them gentle for the earth. - Alpine blue‑bells (Nivaria alpina) – great for mountain gardens, attracts pollinators. - Oregon grape (Mahonia aquifolium) – hardy shrub, fruit is good for birds, no need for pesticides. - Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa) – essential for monarch butterflies, wildflower seed mix. - Hummingbird sage (Salvia spathacea) – attracts hummingbirds, drought tolerant once established. - Purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) – great for honey bees, also used in herbal remedies. - Native dandelion (Taraxacum officinale subsp. officinale) – root is edible, helps soil health. - Bee balm (Monarda didyma) – bright flowers, attracts bees and butterflies. - Sweet flag (Acorus calamus) – aquatic plant for small ponds, keeps water clean. - Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) – aromatic herb, supports pollinators, easy to grow. - Wild garlic (Allium vineale) – edible, attracts beneficial insects, low maintenance. These seeds are all low‑impact and bring real value to a garden while keeping the planet safe. Let me know if you need any tweaks or extra ideas!

Great additions—wild mint, oregano, and black‑eyed Susan will add flavor and a nice pollen boost. Just label each seed packet with its name and where it’s native so you can keep track and brag about how eco‑friendly your garden treasure is. Happy planting! 🌿