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Flower mixture, low
Improves soil structure and naturally feeds your garden.
- Improved soil structure: boosts drainage and loosens compacted soil
- Special composition: unique 50/50 mix with deep-burrowing worms
- Great for: gardens and lawns
€5.29
In stock
Description
Sow directly : April - May
Flowering period : May - September
Contents small packaging : 3 grams (for min. 10 m2)
Planting distance : 30x1 cm
Situation : sun
Plant height : 20-40 cm
Annual or perennial : Annual flower
This annual flower mixture, low reaches a height of about 30 cm. The mixture is very varied and contains, among other things: dog's tongue, small lupine, forest sweetheart, reseda, pitch flower, sky rose and cowherb. The composition may vary, depending on the availability of the various flowers during the sales season. Sow sparingly 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.
Ingredients & recipe
3 grams of a low annual flower mixture including hound’s tongue, small lupin, woodland nemophila, mignonette, catchfly, rose of heaven and corncockle; composition may vary.
How to use it
Prepare level, loose, weed-free soil. Sow in April–May by broadcasting on the surface or shallowly in rows, firm and water.
Technical details
- Available product variants: 1
Some alternative solutions
Frequently asked questions
Can I sow this mixture through existing grass?
No, grass and weeds compete too strongly; first prepare weed-free soil.
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