Field flower mixture

Name: Field flower mixture
Price: 4.69 EUR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

€4,69

Direct sowing: April - May Flowering period: May - September Content of small packaging: 3 grams (for min. 10 m2) Planting distance: 30x1 cm Position: sun Plant Height: 50-70 cm Bee plant: attracts bees Annual or perennial: Annual flower This annual field flower mixture contains various classic cultivated plants including: buckwheat, incarnate clover, phacelia, yellow mustard, blue lupine and marigold. The composition may differ, depending on the availability of the various flowers during the sales season. Thinly dig in situ in April-May. To avoid disappointments with the flower mixtures, it is very important that the soil is well prepared. Make sure the area is level, finalized and free of weeds. A flower mixture cannot be sown through a reed or grass field, because that gives a poor emergence; after all, grass and weeds are very competitive. Sow the flower mixture floating broadly from shallow in rows. When sowing in rows, it is all about hoeing in a little now and then and such a mixture also looks very nice in rows. Another advantage of lists is that all plants get enough light and are less in competition with each other. It is optimal when the soil is even pressed after sowing, so that the seeds make good contact with the soil. Then water or wait for a shower.

Product description

This annual field flower mixture contains various classic cultivated plants including: buckwheat, incarnate clover, phacelia, yellow mustard, blue lupine and marigold. The composition may differ, depending on the availability of the various flowers during the sales season.

Thinly dig in situ in April-May.

To avoid disappointments with the flower mixtures, it is very important that the soil is well prepared. Make sure the area is level, finalized and free of weeds. A flower mixture cannot be sown through a reed or grass field, because that gives a poor emergence; after all, grass and weeds are very competitive. Sow the flower mixture floating broadly from shallow in rows. When sowing in rows, it is all about hoeing in a little now and then and such a mixture also looks very nice in rows. Another advantage of lists is that all plants get enough light and are less in competition with each other. It is optimal when the soil is even pressed after sowing, so that the seeds make good contact with the soil. Then water or wait for a shower.