Usage: Deciduous Woodland, open woodland and woodland-edge

John Chambers Heritage Butterfly Meadow 100% Wildflower Seed Mix​ is from the Heritage Range of Wildflower Seed from John Chambers, is a portfolio of British native mixes that have been developed and planted by landscapers, architects, and garden designers over a 35 year history. Renowned for the quality of its seed, the Heritage range retains the original recipes created by the business founder John Chambers. All seed supplied is of optimum quality, will provide exceptional germination and is cleaned by hand ensuring that only pure and uncontaminated seed arrives at your project. Certificate of Authenticity Every Heritage mix supplied can be accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, listing the species, origin and recipe for your mixture. This certificate is an integral part of the John Chambers quality management process, ensuring that the wildflower seed as specified arrives on-site, providing peace of mind for the specifier, installer and client.

Usage: Deciduous woodland, open woodland and woodland-edge

Sowing Rate: 1 – 2 g/m2

Sowing Times

Sowing can best be achieved by mixing the seed with dry sand, dry sifted topsoil or sawdust and evenly broadcast. It is important that the seed is in contact with moisture in the soil so the seedbed should be lightly raked and then rolled.

John Chambers​ Heritage Butterfly Meadow 100% Wildflower Seed Mix​ –

Common Bird’s Foot Trefoil, Red Campion, White Campion, Red Clover, Oxeye Daisy, Common Dandelion, Hemp-Agrimony, Common Knapweed, Greater Knapweed, Wild Marjoram, Black Medick, Yellow Melilot, Garlic Mustard, Musk Mallow, Devil’s-bit Scabious, Field Scabious, Small Scabious, Selfheal, Soapwort, Red Valerian, Common Vetch, Kidney Vetch, Wild Pansy, Viper’s Bugloss, Wild Mignonette, Teasel, Corn Chamomile, Cornflower, Dame’s Violet​.

Preparation guide:

Wildflower Site Preparation The site should be weed-free. Annual weeds should be controlled by mechanical means or by the use of a contact-based herbicide. Perennial weeds, for example, docks thistle, nettles, and couch grass can be dealt with using a translocated herbicide such as Round-Up. Cultivate to achieve a fine seedbed, sow seed mix and then roll to ensure firmness. The best results are obtained when there is good contact between the soil and the seeds. Sowing Times Sowing can best be achieved by mixing the seed with dry sand, dry sifted topsoil, or sawdust and evenly broadcast. It is important that the seed is in contact with moisture in the soil so the seedbed should be lightly raked and then rolled.