Say “thank you” with flowers — not just a card. Our Thank You Seedballs are a small, gift-ready box of 6 ready-to-scatter seedballs filled with a bee & butterfly-friendly wildflower mix chosen to bring colour and nectar to small spaces like pots, window boxes, paving cracks and borders. Each seedball is hand-made using an ancient, proven technique: native wildflower seed is encased in clay and peat-free compost (and often a pinch of chilli to deter pests) so seeds stay protected until conditions are right for germination. Scatter in spring or autumn, leave about 10 cm between balls and let rain and pollinators do the rest — no digging or specialist kit required.
Why you’ll love Thank You Seedballs:
Small, gift-friendly box: Perfect as a thank-you favour or postal memento.
Pollinator friendly: Selected to provide nectar and pollen for bees, hoverflies and butterflies.
Low effort & eco credentials: Peat-free compost, natural clay casing and compact packaging.
Perfect as a small, sustainable thank-you gift — easy to post, or include with cards. All Seedball mixes are produced by Seedball — a company set up by conservation scientists to increase British wildflowers and support pollinators. Seed sourcing is responsibly managed in the UK and mixes use peat-free compost to reduce environmental impact.
Wildflower Seed mix included:
Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus)
Red Campion (Silene dioica)
Silenus the merry god of the woodlands in Greek mythology, gave his name to Silene dioica. The second part of its scientific name, dioica, means 'two houses', and refers to the fact that each Red Campion plant has flowers of one sex only, so that two plants are needed to make seeds.
Oxeye Daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare)
In Austria and Germany oxeye daisies were hung inside the house as it was believed they would repel lightning.
Musk Mallow (Malva moschata)
The plant is cultivated for its seeds, which are used in perfumes. The plant also yields a fibre that can be used for clarifying sugar.
Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium pratense)
The large purple flowers of Meadow cranesbill turn into pointed, bill-like seed pods that give the plant its common name.
Say “thank you” with flowers — not just a card. Our Thank You Seedballs are a small, gift-ready box of 6 ready-to-scatter seedballs filled with a bee & butterfly-friendly wildflower mix chosen to bring colour and nectar to small spaces like pots, window boxes, paving cracks and borders. Each seedball is hand-made using an ancient, proven technique: native wildflower seed is encased in clay and peat-free compost (and often a pinch of chilli to deter pests) so seeds stay protected until conditions are right for germination. Scatter in spring or autumn, leave about 10 cm between balls and let rain and pollinators do the rest — no digging or specialist kit required.
Why you’ll love Thank You Seedballs:
Small, gift-friendly box: Perfect as a thank-you favour or postal memento.
Pollinator friendly: Selected to provide nectar and pollen for bees, hoverflies and butterflies.
Low effort & eco credentials: Peat-free compost, natural clay casing and compact packaging.
Perfect as a small, sustainable thank-you gift — easy to post, or include with cards. All Seedball mixes are produced by Seedball — a company set up by conservation scientists to increase British wildflowers and support pollinators. Seed sourcing is responsibly managed in the UK and mixes use peat-free compost to reduce environmental impact.
Wildflower Seed mix included:
Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus)
Red Campion (Silene dioica)
Silenus the merry god of the woodlands in Greek mythology, gave his name to Silene dioica. The second part of its scientific name, dioica, means 'two houses', and refers to the fact that each Red Campion plant has flowers of one sex only, so that two plants are needed to make seeds.
Oxeye Daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare)
In Austria and Germany oxeye daisies were hung inside the house as it was believed they would repel lightning.
Musk Mallow (Malva moschata)
The plant is cultivated for its seeds, which are used in perfumes. The plant also yields a fibre that can be used for clarifying sugar.
Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium pratense)
The large purple flowers of Meadow cranesbill turn into pointed, bill-like seed pods that give the plant its common name.
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