For The Bees SeedBombs
For The Bees SeedBombs
For The Bees SeedBombs
For The Bees SeedBombs
For The Bees SeedBombs

For The Bees SeedBombs

$30.00
( / )

Give the bees a loving home with our Canadian Wildflower Bee-Friendly Seed Bombs. Specially formulated to support our buzzing friends, these seed bombs are your step towards a more bee-friendly world.

Bee-Loved Blooms: A mix of flowers favored by bees, rich in nectar and pollen.
Effortless Wild Gardens: Just scatter, water, and enjoy the buzz of activity.
Eco-Beneficial: Supports bee populations and overall ecosystem health.
Season-Long Beauty: Flowers from spring to late summer, offering a continuous feast for bees.

Transform any outdoor space into a haven for bees with our Canadian Wildflower Bee-Friendly Seed Bombs. Plant, bloom, buzz! 🐝🌸🌿

Quantity Of Seed Bombs
Types of Wildflower Seeds In Mixture

Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa) A vibrant, drought-resistant perennial with bright orange to yellow flowers, it's a crucial host plant for monarch butterfly larvae and a favorite nectar source for a variety of pollinators.

Lance Leaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata) A bright, sun-loving perennial with daisy-like yellow flowers, it's highly attractive to bees and butterflies, providing abundant nectar. This plant contributes to soil health and erosion control.

Wild Lupine (Lupinus perennis) A striking perennial with spikes of blue to purple flowers, it plays a critical role in supporting the endangered Karner blue butterfly by serving as its larval host plant.

Evening Primrose (Oenothera biennis) - A captivating, nocturnal-blooming biennial with fragrant, yellow flowers that open at dusk, attracting night-flying pollinators like moths. It supports wildlife nutrition and health, while its roots and leaves offer medicinal properties, contributing to both ecological diversity and human herbal practices.

Blazing Star (Liatris spicata) A striking perennial with tall, spikey plumes of purple flowers, it's a magnet for butterflies, bees, and other pollinators, offering abundant nectar.

New England Aster (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae) A vibrant, late-blooming perennial with deep purple flowers and yellow centers, it's a critical food source for pollinators preparing for migration or winter.

Wild Bergamot (Monarda fistulosa) A fragrant, native perennial known for its lavender-pink flower clusters that resemble a burst of fireworks, it's highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa) A vibrant, drought-resistant perennial with bright orange to yellow flowers, it's a crucial host plant for monarch butterfly larvae and a favorite nectar source for a variety of pollinators.

Lance Leaf Coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata) A bright, sun-loving perennial with daisy-like yellow flowers, it's highly attractive to bees and butterflies, providing abundant nectar. This plant contributes to soil health and erosion control.

Wild Lupine (Lupinus perennis) A striking perennial with spikes of blue to purple flowers, it plays a critical role in supporting the endangered Karner blue butterfly by serving as its larval host plant.

Evening Primrose (Oenothera biennis) - A captivating, nocturnal-blooming biennial with fragrant, yellow flowers that open at dusk, attracting night-flying pollinators like moths. It supports wildlife nutrition and health, while its roots and leaves offer medicinal properties, contributing to both ecological diversity and human herbal practices.

Blazing Star (Liatris spicata) A striking perennial with tall, spikey plumes of purple flowers, it's a magnet for butterflies, bees, and other pollinators, offering abundant nectar.

New England Aster (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae) A vibrant, late-blooming perennial with deep purple flowers and yellow centers, it's a critical food source for pollinators preparing for migration or winter.

Wild Bergamot (Monarda fistulosa) A fragrant, native perennial known for its lavender-pink flower clusters that resemble a burst of fireworks, it's highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

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

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