The Living Garden (Wfm21076R)
Price: From £2.75
Low to Medium Height A B P coverage 5sq. metre Sow 0.5-1 gram per sq metre
Sow 0.5 to 1 gram per sq metre A wildlife 100% wild flower mixture containing species well worth growing - for their own sake as well as for the butterflies, other insects, birds and animals they will attract.
A mixture of annual, biennial and mainly perennial wild flowers of mixed height, flowering period and colour, for a sunny position in the garden. It is intended to be sown without a grass seed mixture onto prepared ground, and is particularly suitable for creating a permanent 'Ornamental' bed of plants with mixed heights and flowering times.
Species include :-
Birds-foot-trefoil, Common Poppy, Rock-rose, toadflax, Corn Chamomile, Cornflower, Cowslip, Dandelion, Field Scabios, Foxglove, Great Mullein, Harebell, Hemp-Agrimony, Kidney Vetch, Marjoram, Meadowsweet, Mignonette, Oxeye Daisy, Purple-loosestrife, Ragged Robin, Red Dead-nettle, Red Campion, Red Clover, teasel, Thrift, Vipers-bugloss, White Dead-nettle, Wild Candytuft, Wild Chamomile, Wild Pansy, Wild Thyme.
5 gram
Cultural information for 100% wild flower mixtures
For Mixtures that do not contain grass seed, they are intended to be sown without grass into cultivated ground to create ornamental beds of wild flowers only. They cannot be sown into existing grass.
In general, wild flowers respond well to fertile ground and to being fertilized like any other garden flowers. But grasses and weeds thrive on fertile soils and may adversely affect seed germination, establishment and subsequent growth.
Sowing time all year round with best results sowing either March to early May, or from August to September, for autumn establishment of most species.
Carefully prepare a fine, weed free seed bed. Take care to sow the seed evenly. Thoroughly mixing one part seed with nine parts dry sand (silica sand) makes it more easily distributed.
Rake the seed in lightly with a spring tined rake and firm the soil. Water with a fine spray to avoid disturbing the surface of the soil. Keep the area well watered and free from grass and weeds.
As the seedlings grow some thinning out will be necessary, especially with the more vigorous species. Use the area as a source of plant material by transplanting to other beds.
All mixtures are subject to availability."
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