What’s not to like? Our countryside has suffered from a dramatic reduction in wildflowers which has had a knock-on effect for insects, birds and pollinators. But with 183 different wildflowers available on our website you can make a difference. Available as ‘ready to go mats’, bulbs, plugs, plants or seeds you can easily mix ’n’ match, add to your garden or begin a brand new wildflower project. The benefits come in all shapes and sizes. More colour, more pollinators, more birds, more variety, more height and depth and of course, as annuals or perennials; flowers or grasses.
Showing 37–54 of 175 results
Very showy, tough plant with a profusion of pink/purple flowers.
A good meadow plant with pink pea flowers on tough stems arresting the harrow. Attractive to bees.
A perennial with reddish pink flower spikes with arrow shaped leaves that turn crimson.
A shrub-like perennial plant with clusters of golden yellow flowers.
White-pink umbel-like flowers, a good woodland plant that like light shaded conditions.
Vicia sativa. Only pink succulent to be found in woods, numerous small purplish – pink flowers.
Anthemis arvenis. An attractive annual that produces white, daisy fragrant flowers.
Glebionis segetum (Annual). Bright yellow daisy like flowers.
Papaver rhoeas. The poppy that used to be seen in fields everywhere. An annual with deep scarlet flowers, probably our most popular wildflower.
Agrostemma githago is a softly hairy annual, With beautifully intricate reddish – purple flowers.
Centaurea cyanus. Well known in gardens in various colour forms. Has bright blue flowers.
Also known as Queen Anne's lace. White umbrella-like clusters of white flowers.
Primula veris. Gay and beloved, becoming scarce, fragrant deep yellow flower. Likes Damp meadows.
Ranunculus repens. Very common in damp places, ditches and flooded areas also likes woodland areas.
Cardamine pratensis. Often known as Lady's smock. Plant of damp meadows and stream banks. Lovely lilac/white flowers.
Attractive bright yellow – green tufted sedge, drooping sausage shaped flowers.
Hesperis matronalis. Purple or white flowers which become very fragrant towards the evening, looks good in a border and attracts butterflies.
Taraxacum officinale. A golden blaze in the May meadows and banks. Basal rosettes of leaves deeply lobed or toothed (dent de lion), flowers are composed of bright yellow ray florets.
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