9.4% English Bluebell (endymion non scriptus)
6.6% Red Campion (silena dioica)
6.9% Garlic Mustard (allaria petiolata)
3.9% Hedge Woundwort (stachys sylvatica)
4.6% Betony (betonica officinalis)
6.2% Wood Avens (geum urbanum)
4.6% Meadowsweet (filipendula ulmaria)
4.6% Wild Foxglove (digitalis pururea)
4.6% Hedge Bedstraw (galium mollugo)
6.9% Self Heal (prunella vulgaris)
2.9% Hairy St Johns Wort (hypericum hirsutum)
2.7% Wood Sage (teucrium scorodonia)
2.9% Wild Garlic (allium ursinum)
3.9% Upright Hedge Parsley (torilis japonica)
2.9% Nettle Leaved Bellflower (companula trachelium)
8.0% Corn Cockle (grostemma githago)
4.0% Cornflower (centaurea cyanus)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
3.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
6.4% White Campion (silene alba)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)

This Woodland Glade Wildflower Seeds mix suits a Hedgerow, an open area within a copse (Glade) or the semi shade of a sparsely populated woodland or orchard. Tree management may be required to provide appropriate sunlight to warm the seedbed and to further prevent the leaf canopy closing over the area after establishment. Whilst the woodland wildflower species in this mix are partially shade tolerant they do benefit greatly from opening up the area and will flourish with less competition for sunlight.

It is extremely important to eradicate all nettles, brambles, ground ivy, any other broadleaf and grass weeds before sowing this mixture.
All existing weeds in the seedbed should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place and low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, broadcast these Woodland Wildflower Meadow seeds on to a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling the surface firm again.
Top a glade in October and remove all autumn leaf litter when ground conditions allow.

Never apply fertiliser to an area sown with Woodland Glade Wildflower Seeds.

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

3.4% Musk Mallow (malva moschata)
4.8% Bulbous Buttercup (ranuncaulus bulbosus)
3.4% Ribwort Plantain (plantago lanceolata)
8.0% Corn Cockle (agrostemma githago)
3.7% Hoary Plantain (plantago media)
4.2% Kidney Vetch (anthyllis vulneraria)
3.6% Greater Knapweed (centaurea scabiosa)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
4.2% Field Scabious (knautia arvensis)
3.4% Agrimony (agrimonia eupatoria)
5.8% Ladies Bedstraw (galium verum)
4.5% Common St Johns Wort (hypericum perforatum)
6.2% Wild Carrot (daucus carota)
4.8% Self Heal (prunella vugaris)
5.2% Common Knapweed (centaurea nigra)
4.2% Ox-eye Daisy (leucanthemum vulgare)
3.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
2.7% Rough Hawkbit (leontodon hispidus)
2.6% Yarrow (achillea millefolium)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)
4.0% Vipers Bugloss (echam vulgare)
2.1% Dark Mullen (verbascum nigrum)
4.8% Birdsfoot Trefoil (lotus corniculatus)
2.4% Cowslip (primula veris)
4.0% Cornflower (entaurea cyanus)

All plant life demands a certain amount of water from soil.  Built up, dry and/or free draining ground can be a problem to most fauna species as there may not be enough moisture available at times to sustain healthy plant growth, particularly during the summer months.
The species in this specific Wildflower Meadow For Dry Soil mixture are known to inhabit such areas and are particularly suited to soils with low water retention. Some desiccation of the native wildflower plants may still take place on occasion but they are all well adapted to producing new growth as soon as suitable levels of soil moisture become available, usually soon after adequate rainfall.
Early and/or late sowings can be an advantage on particularly free draining sites as more moisture is generally available to developing seedlings.

All broadleaf and grass weeds should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place. Low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, evenly broadcast the entire seeds mixture over a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling, treading or tamping the surface firm again to place the wildflower meadow seeds into intimate contact with the seedbed.
Perennial wildflower meadows often take over 12 months to fully establish so we include a little native annual wildflower seed in our mixtures for additional first year colour.

Never apply fertiliser to Wildflower Meadow Seed for Dry Soil

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

7.4% Field Scabious (knautia arvensis)
5.2% Meadow Buttercup (ranunculus acris)
4.3% Kidney Vetch (anthyllis vulneraria)
8.0% Corn Cockle (agrostemma githago)
6.2% Greater Knapweed (centaurea scabiosa)
4.5% Birdsfoot Trefoil (lotus corniculatus)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
6.4% Salad Burnet (poterium sanguisorba)
6.8% Tufted Vetch (vicia cracca)
3.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
3.2% Hoary Plantain (plantago media)
5.9% Ladies Bedstraw (galium verum)
3.2% Dropwort (filipendula vulgaris)
5.0% Common Knapweed (centaurea nigra)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)
5.6% Wild Carrot (daucus carota)
1.8% Yarrow (achillea millefolium)
4.5% Ox-eye Daisy (leucanthemum vulgare)
3.4% Self Heal (prunella vugaris)
3.4% Wild Margoram (origanum vulgare)
3.2% Greater Hawkbit (leontodon hispidus)
4.0% Cornflower (centaurea cyanus)

Limestone and Chalk Soil of neutral and higher ph (alkaline) can produce some of the best wildflower meadow landscapes. This is often due to the below average nutrient content of these types of soil preventing the companion grasses from becoming dominant and over powering more delicate flora.
The wildflower species in this mixture are highly suited to the free draining and warmer ground associated with calcareous type (Chalk or Limestone) soil. Some meadows may even flower both in the spring and late summer (after cutting) before the onset of cooler, late autumn temperatures.
Early and/or late sowings can be an advantage on particularly free draining sites as more moisture is generally available to developing seedlings.

All broadleaf and grass weeds should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place. Low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, evenly broadcast the entire seeds mixture over a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling, treading or tamping the surface firm again to place the wildflower meadow seeds into intimate contact with the seedbed.
Perennial wildflower meadows often take over 12 months to fully establish so we include a little native annual wildflower seed in our mixtures for additional first year colour.

Never apply fertiliser or any type of selective, broadleaf weed control to an area sown with wildflower meadow for chalk soil

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

7.2% Common Knapweed (centaurea nigra)
6.4% Musk Mallow (malva moschata)
8.0% Corn Cockle (agrostemma githago)
6.4% Ladies Bedstraw (galium verum)
6.4% Meadow Buttercup (ranunculus acris)
3.2% Ribwort Plantain (plantago lanceolata)
5.6% Betony (betonica officialis)
4.8% Oxeye Daisy (leucanthemum vulgare)
3.2% Tufted Vetch (vicia cracca)
4.8% Wild Foxglove (digitalis purpurea)
7.2% Yellow Rattle (rhinanthus minor)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
1.6% Yarrow (achillea millefolium)
5.2% Common Sorrel (rumex acetosa)
3.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
4.0% Woodsage (teucrium scorodonia)
5.2% Sheeps Sorrel (rumex acetosella)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)
3.2% Ragged Robin (lychnis flos cuculi)
4.0% Birdsfoot Tefoil (lotus corniculatus)
4.0% Cornflower (centaurea cyanus)
1.6% Common Catsear (hypochoeris redicata)

For a real chance of successful establishment of a Wildflower Meadow for Sand or Acidic soil then only the most suitable species must be sown. Unlike other soil types where flower and grass species may survive outside of their normal habitat, sandy soils are more often acidic and far less forgiving.
This is by no means the most flamboyant wildflower seed mixture but it will display reasonable colour and together with the non-competitive companion grass will persist for many years. If a more diverse wildflower meadow is required than an application of crushed lime (not builders lime) to control any soil acidity before seeding is the only workable, long term solution.

All broadleaf and grass weeds should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place. Low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, evenly broadcast the entire seeds mixture over a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling, treading or tamping the surface firm again to place the wildflower meadow seeds into intimate contact with the seedbed.
Perennial wildflower meadows often take over 12 months to fully establish so we include a little native annual wildflower seed in our mixtures for additional first year colour.

Never apply fertiliser or any type of selective, broadleaf weed control to any area sown with wildflower meadow for sand or acidic soil.

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

7.2% Meadow Buttercup (ranunculus acris)
7.2% Common Knapweed (centaurea nigra)
8.0% Corn Cockle (agrostemma githago)
6.4% Self Heal (prunella vugaris)
3.2% Ribwort Plantain (plantago lanceolata)
2.4% Meadow Vetchling (lathyrus pratensis)
3.2% Birdsfoot Trefoil (lotus corniculatus)
1.6% Ragged Robin (lychnis flos cuculi)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
6.4% Ladies Bedstraw (galium verum)
6.4% Common Sorrel (rumex acetosa)
3.2% Meadow Cranesbill (garanium pratense)
2.6% Greater Hawkbit (leontodon hispidus)
4.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
8.0% Yellow Rattle (rhinanthus minor)
2.4% Field Scabious (knautia arvensis)
2.8% Devilsbit Scabious (succisa pratensis)
5.2% Ox-eye Daisy (leucanthemum vulgare)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)
2.0% Yarrow (achillea millefolium)
1.6% Great Burnet (sanguisorba officinalis)
2.4% Red Clover (trifolium pratense)
4.0% Cornflower (centaurea cyanus)
2.4% Cowslip (primula veris)
2.4% Tufted Vetch (vicia cracca)

Clay Soil can be a problem to some native fauna as excessive moisture can be detrimental to healthy and sustained root growth in the winter whilst clay soil can dry like concrete in the summer. This can be true of both wildflowers and grasses. The species in our clay soil mix are known to freely inhabit these conditions and are very suited to the character of clay, or clay based soils.
This Wildflower Meadow for Clay Soil mixture does also does extremely well around ponds, aside a water course (such as a steam or river bank) and on most slow to drain areas providing the soil temperature is reasonably good. In our experience it is best to avoid late and early season sowings, particularly on heavier, wetter soils.
On smaller areas it can be of great benefit to work some grit into the seedbed before sowing as this can significantly reduce the risk of seedlings damping off during early establishment.

All broadleaf and grass weeds should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place. Low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, evenly broadcast the entire seeds mixture over a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling, treading or tamping the surface firm again to place the wildflower meadow seeds into intimate contact with the seedbed.
Perennial wildflower meadows often take over 12 months to fully establish so we include a little native annual wildflower seed in our mixtures for additional first year colour.

Never apply fertiliser or any type of selective, broadleaf weed control to an area sown with wildflower meadow for clay soil.

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

4.0% Common Knapweed (centaurea nigra)
2.8% Field Scabious (knautia arvensis)
8.0% Corn Cockle (agrostemma githago)
4.8% Ladies Bedstraw (galium verum)
5.6% Self Heal (prunella vugaris)
4.0% Ox-eye Daisy (leucanthemum vulgare)
4.0% Bulbous Buttercup (ranuncaulus bulbosus)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
4.0% Meadow Buttercup (ranunculus acris)
2.4% Common Sorrel (rumex acetosa)
2.4% Greater Knapweed (centaurea scabiosa)
3.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
4.8% Yellow Rattle (rhinanthus minor)
3.2% Birdsfoot Trefoil (lotus corniculatus)
4.0% Wild Carrot (daucus carota)
5.2% Ribwort Plantain (plantago lanceolata)
2.4% Yarrow (achillea millefolium)
5.2% Agrimony (agrimonia eupatoria)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)
2.4% Musk Mallow (malva moschata)
2.4% Cowslip (primula veris)
2.0% Hoary Plantain (plantago media)
1.6% Rough Hawkbit (leontodon hispidus)
1.6% Meadow Cranesbill (garanium pratense)
1.6% Cats Ear (hydrochoeris radicate)
4.6% Autumn Hawkbit (leontodon autumnalis)
4.6% Cornflower (centaurea cyanus)
1.2% Dark Mullein (verbascum nigrum)
3.2% White Campion (silene alba)

Diverse Wildflower Meadow Seeds mixture is a step up from our ‘Basic’ blend and with nearly 30 carefully chosen species of the very best native wildflowers really excels in producing a rich, sustainable habitat and a balanced display of natural colour over an extended flowering season.
Wildflowers are the very life blood of the countryside with many of our most endangered butterflies and insects relying on this type of habitat as a natural food source for survival. Not only do diverse and colourful wildflowers play a vital role within our countries delicate ecosystem, the natural attraction to native and migrating butterflies can be very rewarding and also very pleasing to the eye.
All broadleaf and grass weeds should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place. Low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, evenly broadcast the entire seeds mixture over a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling, treading or tamping the surface firm again to place the wildflower meadow seeds into intimate contact with the seedbed.
Perennial wildflower meadow seeds often take over 12 months to fully establish so we include a little native annual wildflower seed in this mixture for additional first year colour.

Never apply fertiliser or any type of selective, broad leaf weed control to an area sown with diverse wildflower meadow seeds.

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

6.4% Meadow Buttercup (ranunculus acris)
5.6% Yellow Rattle (rhinanthus minor)
6.4% Common Sorrel (rumex acetosa)
6.4% Salad Burnet (sanuisorba minor)
6.4% White Campion (silene alba)
6.4% Red Campion (silene dioica)
8.0% Corn Cockle (agrostemma githago)
3.0% Corn Marigold (chrysanthemum segetum)
3.0% Field Poppy (papaver rhoeas)
4.0% Yarrow (achillea millefolium)
7.2% Common Knapweed (centaurea nigra)
6.4% Wild Carrot (daucus carota)
6.4% Ladies Bedstraw (galium verum)
7.2% Ox-eye Daisy (leucanthemum vulgare)
4.0% Ribwort Plantain (plantago lanceolata)
7.2% Self Heal (prunella vugaris)
2.0% Corn Chamomile (anthemis arvensis)
4.0% Cornflower (centaurea cyanus)

A basic yet useful and visually pleasing native bulk wildflower meadow seed mixture containing the more common native UK flower species along with (non competitive) companion grasses. Relatively easy to establish on most soil types and our best selling mixture. Extremely popular with garden designers,  landscape architects and outdoor project managers.

Recommended as:

• An excellent basis for further inclusion of plugs or bulbs at a later date.
• A simple, economy wildflower meadow for outlying areas of any large garden.
• For use on most basic environmentally sensitive landscaping schemes.
• The reinstatement of damaged native meadow areas caused by construction projects.

All broadleaf and grass weeds should be controlled by hoeing or with a general herbicide before sowing takes place. Low soil fertility should be maintained at all times.
For the best results, evenly broadcast the entire seeds mixture over a fine, clean seedbed which already has a little loose soil on the surface. Lightly rake them into the loose soil before rolling, treading or tamping the surface firm again to place the wildflower meadow seeds into intimate contact with the seedbed.
Native Bulk Wildflower Meadow Seed and similar products often take over 12 months to fully establish so we include a little native annual wildflower seed in our mixtures for additional first year colour.

Never apply fertiliser or any type of selective, broadleaf weed control to an area sown with bulk wildflower meadow seed.

PDF downloads
DATA SHEET

SOWING INSTRUCTIONS