Eastern Canadian Wildflower Seed Bombs
Eastern Canadian Wildflower Seed Bombs
Eastern Canadian Wildflower Seed Bombs
Eastern Canadian Wildflower Seed Bombs
Eastern Canadian Wildflower Seed Bombs

Eastern Canadian Wildflower Seed Bombs

$30.00
( / )
We think the colour pallet of the East Coast is looking a little too grey with concrete lately.  That's why we hand crafted the east coast seed bombs to flourish in Atlantic climates. These seed bombs are your gateway to a blossoming, coastal landscape.

Coastal Charm: A selection of native wildflowers that thrive along the East Coast.
Gardening Made Simple: Toss into your garden area and watch nature's magic.
Eco-Friendly Impact: Enhances local biodiversity and supports native pollinators.
Provinces: Best For Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, NewFoundLand, New Brunswick & Quebec

Bring the essence of the Atlantic shores to your garden with our East Coast Canada Seed Bombs. It's a coastal retreat, right in your backyard! 🌊🌼🌿
Quantity Of Seed Bombs
Types of Wildflower Seeds In Mixture

Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Bright yellow petals with a dark brown center. Very hardy, blooms for a long time, and attracts bees and butterflies. A classic symbol of North American meadows.

Blanketflower (Gaillardia aristata)
Fiery red and yellow daisy-like flowers. Drought tolerant and excellent for attracting pollinators and birds.

Blue Flax (Linum perenne)
Delicate light blue flowers on slender stems. Blooms over a long period, adding a soft, airy look to wildflower mixes.

Clasping Coneflower (Rudbeckia amplexicaulis)
Similar to Black-eyed Susan but with more tapered, sometimes more orange petals. Highly attractive to insects.

Lance-leaved Coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata)
Golden yellow star-shaped flowers on thin stems. Popular with butterflies and perfect for natural-looking bouquets.

Plains Coreopsis (Coreopsis tinctoria)
Yellow flowers with deep red centers. Adds vivid color and thrives in meadow plantings.

Prairie Coneflower (Ratibida columnifera)
Yellow petals droop from a tall, narrow brown cone, giving it a distinctive wild prairie look.

Purple Prairie Clover (Dalea purpurea)
Small purple flowers clustered on cylindrical spikes. Excellent for bees and helps fix nitrogen in the soil.

Scarlet Flax (Linum grandiflorum rubrum)
Striking bright red flowers, often included to add bold contrast in wildflower mixes.

Showy Evening Primrose (Oenothera speciosa)
Soft pink to white flowers that open mainly in the evening and early morning. Brings a romantic touch to the blend.

Indian Blanket (Gaillardia pulchella)
Similar to Blanketflower but smaller, with vivid red centers edged in yellow. Very attractive to pollinators.

Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Bright yellow petals with a dark brown center. Very hardy, blooms for a long time, and attracts bees and butterflies. A classic symbol of North American meadows.

Blanketflower (Gaillardia aristata)
Fiery red and yellow daisy-like flowers. Drought tolerant and excellent for attracting pollinators and birds.

Blue Flax (Linum perenne)
Delicate light blue flowers on slender stems. Blooms over a long period, adding a soft, airy look to wildflower mixes.

Clasping Coneflower (Rudbeckia amplexicaulis)
Similar to Black-eyed Susan but with more tapered, sometimes more orange petals. Highly attractive to insects.

Lance-leaved Coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata)
Golden yellow star-shaped flowers on thin stems. Popular with butterflies and perfect for natural-looking bouquets.

Plains Coreopsis (Coreopsis tinctoria)
Yellow flowers with deep red centers. Adds vivid color and thrives in meadow plantings.

Prairie Coneflower (Ratibida columnifera)
Yellow petals droop from a tall, narrow brown cone, giving it a distinctive wild prairie look.

Purple Prairie Clover (Dalea purpurea)
Small purple flowers clustered on cylindrical spikes. Excellent for bees and helps fix nitrogen in the soil.

Scarlet Flax (Linum grandiflorum rubrum)
Striking bright red flowers, often included to add bold contrast in wildflower mixes.

Showy Evening Primrose (Oenothera speciosa)
Soft pink to white flowers that open mainly in the evening and early morning. Brings a romantic touch to the blend.

Indian Blanket (Gaillardia pulchella)
Similar to Blanketflower but smaller, with vivid red centers edged in yellow. Very attractive to pollinators.

How To Throw & Grow

Gently toss your seed bombs onto the soil, aiming for clear spots with minimal concrete or debris. No need to bury them! rainfall and natural processes will help the seeds inside the bomb to germinate and grow.

Gently toss your seed bombs onto the soil, aiming for clear spots with minimal concrete or debris. No need to bury them! rainfall and natural processes will help the seeds inside the bomb to germinate and grow.

Our Packaging & Carbon Offset Program

We ship all of our orders in recycled paper bags.

We also use a percentage of all sales to purchase carbon offsets, funding projects such as:

NL Climate & Ecosystems Conservancy Project, Niagara Escarpment Forest Carbon Project & More

You can read more about the carbon offset projects here https://app.carbonzero.ca/

We ship all of our orders in recycled paper bags.

We also use a percentage of all sales to purchase carbon offsets, funding projects such as:

NL Climate & Ecosystems Conservancy Project, Niagara Escarpment Forest Carbon Project & More

You can read more about the carbon offset projects here https://app.carbonzero.ca/

The old way is a little boring, don't you think?

You know what wildlife hates? Sterile grass lawns and big plots of pavement. We think its time to go throw some Guerrilla Gardening seed bombs to fix the problem.

Fellow Gardeners Thoughts

These are lovely and nice to be stocking fillers for my gardening friends. They will love them. Thank you

Mrs. S Thompson

I recently purchased the bee friendly wildflower seed balls and I am extremely happy with my purchase. The seed balls are a unique and eco-friendly way to add beautiful wildflowers to my garden, and they are incredibly easy to use.

Janet Rose

Wild flowers are a great addition to any garden- we wanted these so we could create a patch of wild flowers in our garden which in turn may encourage nature

Nathan M