wild flower seeds for lawns RP Seeds : Wildflower seeds

wild flower seeds for lawns RP Seeds : Wildflower seedsTransform your lawn, or at least part of it!, into a beautiful wild flower meadow. This mix contains 21 specially selected species that are low growing and do particularly well in lawns due to their tolerance of mowing. The mix grows well on a wide range of soils and will also tolerate some shade well. Will attract bees, butterflies and other beneficial insects as well as birds to your garden. Have a break from summer mowing, sit back and admire

Transform your lawn, or at least part of it!, into a beautiful wild flower meadow.  This mix contains 21 specially selected species that are low growing and do particularly well in lawns due to their tolerance of mowing.  The mix grows well on a wide range of soils and will also tolerate some shade well.   Will attract bees, butterflies and other beneficial insects as well as birds to your garden.  Have a break from summer mowing, sit back and admire British nature at its best!

One 2g packet will cover 2 sq m.

RHS Plants for Pollinators. 

The RHS Plants for Pollinators mark is only given to plants that support pollinating insects. Find out more at rhs.org.uk/plantsforpollinators

Species*:

Achillea millefolium - Yarrow

Ajuga reptans - Bugle

Anthyllis vulneraria - Kidney Vetch

Anthemis arvensis - Corn Chamomile

Bellis perennis - Common Daisy

Fragaria vesca - Wild Strawberry

Galium verum - Lady's Bedstraw

Geranium pratense - Field Geranium

Leontodon hispidus - Rough Hawkbit

Lotus corniculatus - Birdsfoot Trefoil

Medicago lupulina - Black Medick

Origanum vulgare - Wild Marjoram

Plantago media - Hoary Plantain

Primula veris - Cowslip

Primula vulgaris - Primrose

Prunella vulgaris - Selfheal

Ranunculus bulbosuss - Bulbous Buttercup

Sanguisorba minor - Salad Burnet

Thymus praecox - Wild Thyme

Trifolium pratense - Wild Red Clover

Viola sativa ssp nigra - Common Vetch

* Species may vary according to availability.

GROWING GUIDE

Sow in autumn or early spring at a rate of 1g/m2.

Prepare the ground
• Mow grass very short
• Remove perennial weeds
• Thin grass and create some bare patches/strips by raking or with organic weedkiller

Sowing
• Seed can be mixed with dry sand or compost to make it easier to sow evenly
• Roll or tread by foot to press seeds into the soil
• In very dry weather, water the area with a fine spray

Maintenance
• Remove any obvious weeds as they appear
• Keep area well watered in dry weather
• Do not mow from spring to early autumn until plants have set seed. Mow as normal until early spring when new plants will emerge.