- Denver Branch: (303) 320 -7500
Price range: $39.00 through $65.00
Our Bee Lawn Mix blends fine fescues, Dutch white clover, creeping thyme, and self-heal to create a lush, low-growing turf that is both functional and pollinator-friendly.
*Call for project, contractor or government pricing (303) 320-7500
Backed by university research, this mix supports over 50 bee species, including honey bees and many of our struggling native bees. Whether you’re starting a new lawn or overseeding an existing one, this alternative lawn provides lasting beauty, resilience, and purpose.
Why Choose a Bee Lawn?
Bee Lawn Mix Contains:
32% Chewings Fescue
32% Creeping Red Fescue
32% Hard Fescue
2% Dutch White Clover
1.75% Self-Heal
0.25% Creeping Thyme
Quantity/3 Lbs. Bag, 5 Lbs. Bag
Seeding Rate:
3lb/1,000sqft overseeding, 5lb/1,000sqft new planting
AVSeeds is not just a provider; we are your partner in bringing life to landscapes, fostering growth, and reclaiming nature’s beauty. Let’s cultivate a greener, more vibrant future together!
Mary Crabtree –
Over seeded my lawn with this. Followed all instructions. Two and a half weeks out NOTHING has sprouted! Very disappointed.
Morgan Keith –
Hello Mary,
We are sorry to hear that you are disappointed with the result. I’m not sure where exactly you are located, but we are certainly seeing some unique environmental factors and drought conditions this year in Colorado. The lack of moisture could have something to do with the germination rate. If you want to give us a call or come back into the store, we would be more than happy to help determine a solution and next steps.
John Cochran –
We had a contractor bring several yards of new soil to our front yard in August 2025. We planted the Bee Mix and the contractor, unbeknownst to us, planted more fescue that they bought at Tractor Supply. Together the two grasses have totally covered over the new dirt and the grass is several inches high. It has never been mowed except for the six or so deer that come frequently to graze. It is pretty but we have not yet seen any wildflowers even though we have had ample rain in the Spring of 2026.
Morgan Keith –
Hey John,
Thank you for sharing your experience! It sounds like there could be a few factors at play. The deer could be eating the Dutch clover – or perhaps the fescues outgrew the Dutch clover. If you are looking for more wildflowers to pop up within the grass, you may enjoy our multi-color high altitude mix. I hope this information helps!