What to expect in our seeds
Here are some of the beautiful wild flowers in our wildflower seed packs. These vibrant colours really attract wildlife into the garden 🐝🐞
The California poppy (top) likes a lot of sun. Both bees and butterflies are drawn to the poppy nectar. Once the flowers have gone, birds are then attracted to the seeds 💛
Bees can see colour in the blue/violet spectrum better than any other hue. Both the cornflower and the Lacey phacelia (purple tansy) (above) make perfect additions to help attract these busy little pollinators 💜💙💜💙
To help you identify them, here's a full list of the plants included in an average mix:
Poppy | Cornflower | Purple Tansy |
Blanket flower | Chamomile | Clarkia |
Cosmos | Dwarf Morning Glory | Evening Primrose |
Birdsfoot | Bitter Blue Lupin | Black Medic |
Borage | Burnet | Chicory |
|
||
Clover | Corncockle | Corn Marigold |
Four o'clock | Foxglove | Gypsophila |
Forget Me Not | Golden Tickseed | Marsh Mallow |
Love-in-a-mist | Pheasant Eye | California Poppy |
Pot Marigold | Sainfoin | Scented Mayweed |
Soapwort | Yarrow | Zinnia |
Barley (for an authentic meadow!) | Paper Daisy | Yellow Rattle |
Northern Lights (Fairy flax) | Blue Flax | Dames Rocket |
Note: whilst we expect you to get a good outcome from your seeds, we have to make a disclaimer – germination and growth are not in our control and are the responsibility of the end user. Various factors - ground preparation, weather, season, soil type, pests and too much or too little water will all have an affect. Also seeds take time to germinate and will flower at different times, so patience is needed. Any specific images used by Seeds4bees Ltd are only a representation of what you might expect and you may not get exactly the results shown.
For more detailed sowing instructions please read our Sowing Guide which you can find here.