Wildflower meadow, 10 in a bag
Around forty native species in a teal cotton bag.
Fourteen products, three formats: ready-packed in a cotton bag, small in a jute bag, or loose for wrapping yourself. Sales run through Etsy — every card leads to the product page with all photos.
Ten to sixteen balls, plastic-free, with tag and instructions. The bag colour tells you the mix.

Around forty native species in a teal cotton bag.

Bee-friendly summer flowers in a golden yellow cotton bag.

Nectar-rich species for butterflies, in a pink cotton bag.

One variety, no compromise: sunflowers only, in a mint green bag.

Three varieties, four balls each, in a light blue bag — fits an Easter nest.

Four varieties, four balls each, in the larger cotton bag.

Sixteen balls of wildflower seed in the large cotton bag.
The small format with six balls — as a little gift or for a balcony box.
No bag, no tag: balls for favours, Easter nests, advent calendars or large areas.

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.

A larger quantity in one mix of your choice.

The big quantity for events, celebrations or a whole waste patch.
Sets start at €5.50 for six balls in a jute bag. Ten to sixteen balls in a cotton bag are between €7.90 and €12.50, loose seed balls start at 20 pieces, and a hundred loose balls cost €49.00. Packaging is included and everything ships from Germany.
Nothing. Seed bombs, seed balls, seedballs and flower balls are different names for the same thing: a ball of soil, clay and seed. The clay holds the seed together and protects it until there is enough moisture to germinate.
Loose balls are the most flexible for weddings, christenings and company events: twenty, twenty-four, forty or a hundred pieces that you wrap yourself in bags, jars or a calendar. If you prefer them ready to hand out, take the six in a jute bag.
Yes. Every mix contains open, single flowers that give nectar and pollen. The bee mix and the butterfly buffet are put together for that purpose, and no seed is chemically treated.
From March to May once the ground is frost free, and again from September to October. Sown in autumn, many species germinate especially strongly the following spring.
Yes. For schools, clubs, teams and weddings I roll a hundred balls and more, with your own tag if you like. If you would rather roll them yourself, there is a free step-by-step recipe on the seed bomb workshop page.
For school classes, teams, clubs and weddings there are two routes: order a hundred loose balls ready rolled — or roll your own with the free recipe. Both are explained step by step.