Buzz

The best way to prevent pests in your garden? By attracting natural enemies to your garden! The blooming flowers will attract bees, butterflies and other pollinators to your garden. As a result, birds will come to your garden to eat the insects. A biodiverse garden makes everyone happy!

This annual and biennial native mixture is specially formulated to attract bees, butterflies and other pollinators. If you are looking for an annual mixture that germinates quickly, look at Bloom.

The Buzz mixture is suitable for all soil types.

1. Dosage
Use an average of 1 gram per m² and a maximum of 1.5 - 2 grams per m² for a flowery result. Do not sow more than the recommended dosage to ensure that the plants do not crowd each other.

If you sow in combination with other mixtures, ensure a ratio of 1:5 (Buzz: other mixtures) in seeds. Do not sow grasses!

2. When to bet
Preferably sow from early March to mid-May. Then you can expect flowering from mid-June to September. It is also possible to sow in the previous autumn to advance flowering.

The moment of sowing influences the development of the different species. If you sow in the spring, varieties such as Yellow Goose Flower develop more strongly because they germinate earlier at warmer temperatures. If you come in the autumn, species such as cornflower and poppy have an advantage.

3. Shelf life
It is recommended to sow the product within 1 year of receipt.

4. Location
Sow in a sunny spot in the garden, in well-drilled and not too wet soil. Suitable for all soil types.

5. Repeat treatment
The Buzz mixture gives a very flowery result in the year of sowing. Light digging in the fall after flowering can bring about new flowering the following season. Mow annually and remove in spring.

Buzz flower mixture contains 1- and 2-year-old varieties. The plants grow to a height of 30-140 cm. Reseeding every three years is recommended for lasting results.

1. Content
10g

2. Composition
Alliaria petiolata - Garlic without garlic
Anchusa officinalis - Common ox tongue
Anthemis arvensis - False chamomile
Berteroa incana - Graywort
Carum carvi - Caraway
Centaurea cyanus - Cornflower
Cichorium intybus - Wild chicory
Daucus carota - Carrot
Dipsacus fullonum - Large teasel
Echium vulgare - Snakewort
Glebionis segetum - Yellow goose flower
Isatis tinctoria - Woad
Jasione montana - Sand Blue
Leucanthemum vulgare - Common daisy
Malva moschata - Musk mallow
Matricaria chamomilla - True chamomile
Misopates orontium - Field Snapdragon
Myosotis arvensis - Field forget-me-not
Oenothera biennis - Middle evening primrose
Papaver rhoeas - Large poppy
Picris hieracioides - True bitterweed
Reseda luteola - Kite
Silene dioica - Cuckoo flower
Tragopogon porrifolius - Purple morning star
Tragopogon pratensis - Yellow morning star
Trifolium arvense - Hare's foot
Trifolium pratense - Red clover
Tripleurospermum maritimum - Odorless chamomile
Viola arvensis - Field violet
Viola tricolor - Three-colored violet

Minimum number of species supplied: 28

3. Origin
Sustainably produced by Cruydt-Hoeck wild seed nursery.