Bee mix, 10 in a bag
Bee-friendly summer flowers in a golden yellow cotton bag.
7.90 €View →
Bag teal
Wildflower meadow, 10 in a bag
The most diverse mix in the range: ten hand-rolled balls carry around forty native wildflowers, from corn poppy and meadow sage to cornflower.
7.90 €Price incl. VAT, plus shipping
Order on Etsy
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 bag is pure cotton, ten by fifteen centimetres, in teal — that is how you recognise this variety later on. A small card tag with picture-and-text instructions hangs from the drawstring. There is no other packaging, and the balls themselves are nothing but soil, clay and seed.
The wildflower balls are grey because a lighter clay powder forms their coat. Thrown between March and May, the first seedlings appear within days; the mix combines early and late bloomers, so something is open from June well into autumn. One bag covers a balcony box or a good square metre of bed.
- 10 balls, hand-rolled, approx. 2 cm
- Cotton bag 10 × 15 cm, teal
- Around 40 wildflower species
- Card tag with instructions
- Sow March to May
Species included
Wildflower meadow · Ball colour grey
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)
Tags
How it works
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.
