“I purchased a mixed 12 pack of seeds for a rewilding project in my village, some for sunny spots, some for shady spots, some for pots. I will send progress photos in future. I like the company ethos, easy to use website, grateful for the free delivery over £25.”
“Easy to use, fabulous choice, bought wildflowers quite late so waiting to plant but had everything I wanted. Good discount/free gift (more seeds!). Poppy seeds might need to be contained more as we're all over the envelope it was delivered in but they are very small!”
“A small, UK company, doing such a fabulous job of bringing wildflowers back to all of our gardens, and our spaces of all sizes. They provide loads of helpful information which is great for me as a first time 'grower.'
I just love the ethos of what they are doing, for our devastated and increasingly barren planet and all the little creatures who benefit greatly. I also purchased vegetable seeds from the Hugh Fernley Whittingstall range, which are organic, it's great!
Please do support this company, they are doing what they do for all the right reasons. We can all be part of this revolution to help re-blossom our corner of planet earth 🌱”
“I have enormous and genuine praise for this company, who went above and beyond to sort an error I made, at their, his Max) expense.
Have no doubts that the ethos of this wild flower seed producing source, is your best find❣❣❣”
“great customer service and very fast delivery. thank you
I have yet to plant the seeds but will be happy to review again when we have and they have started growing.”
“My teasel seeds and wild flower seeds came on time and ecologically packaged. They have all started to grow. Intact the tease began to germinate just two of days after it was sewn. I look forward to it growing tall, ready to attract the goldfinches to our garden.”
“The seeda come in fantastic packages and there was speedy delivery. I haven't sown all my seeds but the ones sown have started to grow. I was a bit late in sowing them hence only sowing some. I will wait til autumn to sow the rest so they can hybernate over the winter and pop up in the spring. Can't wait.”
