Twenty loose, four mixes
Four mixes, five balls each, no packaging — for wrapping yourself.

Forty balls in one mix: colourful flowers, wildflower meadow or sunflowers. Delivered loose, for favours in series or for a whole row of bed.
Sales run through the Etsy shop NatureRoadshop, where you find shipping costs, delivery time and the right of withdrawal. Shipping from Germany across the EU. Questions beforehand go directly to lenawildhagen@gmail.com.
The balls measure around one and a half centimetres and are hand-rolled. You choose the mix at checkout. Forty pieces can be split into twenty pouches of two, into paper bags with your own tag or into small boxes — or you throw them yourself from late March.
The summer-flower mix blooms from June into autumn in changing colours, the wildflower meadow is perennial by design, and the sunflowers grow tall and loud. Instructions are included.
calendula, China aster, cornflower, corn marigold, bush morning glory, coreopsis, coriander, cosmos, yellow cosmos, Cape daisy, viper's bugloss, California poppy, buckwheat, annual baby's breath, sunflower, candytuft, annual mallow, scarlet flax, toadflax, love-in-a-mist, sainfoin, corn poppy, lacy phacelia, mignonette, coneflower, marigold, crimson clover, zinnia
(according to the seed supplier)
yarrow, summer pheasant's-eye, thyme, agrimony, showy mullein, corncockle, cow parsley, calendula, shepherd's purse, caraway, cornflower, brown knapweed, greater knapweed, corn marigold, ox-eye daisy, chicory, wild carrot, viper's bugloss, California poppy, fennel, goat's rue, lady's bedstraw, hedge bedstraw, St John's wort, field scabious, perennial flax, scarlet flax, sticky catchfly, chamomile, alpine forget-me-not, black cumin, evening primrose, corn poppy, parsley, ribwort plantain, meadow sage, weld, salad burnet, soapwort, catchfly, giant goldenrod
(according to the seed supplier)
tall sunflower
(according to the seed supplier)
Place or throw onto loose soil, water in, keep moist. Do not bury. The first seedlings show after a few days, the first flowers after four to twelve weeks. More on the home page.

Four mixes, five balls each, no packaging — for wrapping yourself.

Three mixes, eight balls each — enough to fill an Easter nest.

Three mixes, 24 pieces — the number is no coincidence.