Grant Opening Soon
Applications open on September 19, 2026
Community Grant Program
Supporting real, community-based projects that use native plants to restore land, support pollinators, and bring practical environmental work into everyday spaces.
Grant types.
Seed Grant
Native seed packages tailored to your project type, region, and site conditions.
Micro Grant
Reimbursement or direct award for project materials, site prep, or community engagement.
Who can apply.
ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS
- Nonprofits and community organizations
- Schools and educational institutions
- Municipalities and public land managers
- Homeowner associations and neighborhood groups
- Volunteer-led restoration groups
ELIGIBLE PROJECT TYPES
- Habitat restoration and land conversion
- Pollinator gardens and meadows
- Educational and demonstration gardens
- Sustainable land management initiatives
NOT ELIGIBLE
- Private residential landscaping projects
- Short-term or temporary plantings
- Projects without a defined maintenance plan
Grant cycles.
Fall Cycle
Spring Cycle
What your application needs.
How we select projects.
Reporting.
Reporting is intentionally simple — the goal is to document progress, not create administrative work.
Final Report
- Photos of completed project
- Brief outcomes summary
- Basic accounting of funds used
Midpoint Update
- Progress photos
- Tag NativeFloraSeeds on social media
- Inspire future applicants
Applications Open Sep 2026
Fall Cycle applications open September 2026. Get your site photos and planting plan ready.
Subscribe for reminderOur Previous Grants
Homegrown National Park
Native Flora Seeds
has donated $20,000 to help support their important mission. As a nonprofit, all our profits go to support building native plant habitat across the USA. Jim Carras, the founder of Native Flora Seeds, is also a member of Homegrown
National Park Board of Directors. Working with Dr. Doug Tallamy, and the other
board members, further supports working together as partners.
Hideaway HOA for Dog Park
Native Flora Seeds is proud to recognize the Hideaway Homeowners
Association for completing a community native plant garden project through the
Native Flora Seeds Grant Program. The grant provided seeds, guidance, and
limited project funding to help a volunteer team from the HOA establish native
plant gardens around the Hideaway Dog Park.
Historic Hubbard Cemetery
The partnership between the Hubbard Cemetery Association and Native Flora Seeds highlights how community organizations can work together to preserve history while strengthening biodiversity. Through its grant program, Native Flora Seeds ensures that donations and seed sales translate directly into real planting projects. Each grant helps communities transform open spaces into habitats that benefit both people and wildlife.