Many reputable seed companies sell such mixes for different parts of the country. You can also buy specific mixes -- such as ...

A beautiful alternative to a traditional flower border, wildflower seed mixes promise a display of blooms that pollinators will love. But how attractive are they really and how much effort do they ...

If you want more birds in your garden, you’ll definitely want to consider fuchsia, a shade plant that thrives in partial to full shade and will bloom all summer long. But it’s important to ...

If you're planting in the spring, all you have to do is toss a wildflower seed mix with sand, then spread evenly over your ...

TIP: Lots of wildflower seed mixes include yellow rattle seed. Yellow rattle is parasitic to grass, so will stop grass from growing, giving your wildflower meadow a much better chance of establishing.

If you stop mowing your whole lawn or part of it, for a month or a season ... winter aconite and alliums. Some wildflower seed mixes grow well under the shade of trees. Look for selections labelled as ...

This helps ensure the growing medium isn't too rich for the wildflowers, which prefer nutrient-poorer soil. Fill the pot with your soil/compost mixture, to roughly within 2.5 centimetres of the top.

Partial shade is a spot that gets less than six hours ... My advice: purchase a wildflower guide and get familiar with the flora local to your region – recognising “weeds’ by their leaves ...

Or, plan your own mini-meadow, sown with a wildflower seed mix in early autumn on a patch of soil. No garden? No problem! Plan to sow one in a growbag or tub in Spring. "You can even do a bee ...