Native flowers seed bombs

$19.99 CAD
$13.99 CAD
To combine multiple varieties while taking advantage of volume discounts, select only 10-packs in the desired varieties and quantities. Automatic discounts will apply when the total reaches 20, 30, 50, or 100.
Description

Description

Native flower seed bombs you can plant or even drop to the ground. Their blooms will attract butterflies, bees and hummingbirds, make your garden eco-friendlier, with a fantastic perfume. Available in several themes, they will allow you to become heroes for pollinators by renaturalizing portions of your yard, garden, land or even your patio!

Hassle-free native gardening

Our seed bombs arrive to you already cold stratified and already wrapped with enriched potting soil, clay and compost. To be planted in the spring, most northern native plants must undergo a cold treatment of at least 30 days under certain conditions (temperature, moisture, etc.). Good news, we've already done this work for you!

This treatment reproduces the winter conditions and helps deactivate the chemical and physical barriers that delay the germination of the seeds. These protections are a natural adaptation of northern plants, which prevents them from germinating prematurely during a fall or winter thaw followed by a frost. Without cold stratification, germination rates can be very low (3-4%) or even nil if the seeds are older. The clay and potting soil envelope of our seed bombs will allow the seeds to germinate without being eaten by birds or rodents.

Botanical information

Lasclay seed bombs are classified in 6 themes:

  • Renaturalization 
  • Ripararian and wet areas
  • Medicinal
  • Edible
  • Hummingbirds & pollinators
  • Melliferous

Contents

  • 1 bomb = 1 3/4" x 4" stick, divisible in 4 cells each containing seeds. This enables you to cover up to 4 square feet per bomb.

  • About 12 to 24 cold-stratified seeds per stick, or 3-6 per cell.

More information

  • Sowing: In May, June or July, drop the seed bombs on the surface and cover lightly with potting soil. Make sure the seeds always stay moist during the early stages.
Informations botaniques

Botanical information

Lasclay's wild flower seed bombs come in 6 different botanical themes: 

  • Renaturalization 
  • Riparian areas & Wetlands
  • Medicinal
  • Edible
  • Hummingbirds & pollinators
  • Melliferous (honey-producing)

SEE THE FLOWER SPECIES CATALOG BY CLICKING HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE SPECIFIC PLANTS CONTAINED IN EACH THEME.

Contenu
  • 1 bomb = 1 3/4" x 4" stick, divisible in 4 cells each containing seeds. You can cover up to 4 square feet per seed bomb.
  • About 8 to 12 stratified seeds per stick.
Informations supplémentaires

When sowing: In May, June or July, drop the seed bombs on the ground and lightly cover with soil. Water frequently but not too much.

Plantation & entretien

Customer Reviews

Based on 33 reviews
85%
(28)
6%
(2)
0%
(0)
3%
(1)
6%
(2)
D
Dwight

Weeds.

E
Elsa
Whatever is growing is not what I ordered.

Out of the 50 seed bombs and other seed packages I purchased; only 1 milkweed grew and my pots of hummingbird and pollinator seeds ended up growing broomcorn millet. Beyond disappointed.

S
Sylvie Ducharme
Question

J'ai pris Colibris mais comment savoir quelles espèces sont dedans?

E
Emilie Beaulieu
Génial pour le jardin

Facile et fiable.

E
Emilie St-Pierre
Impressionnant!

La facilité avec laquelle ces bombes se plantent et les résultats obtenus sont sans comparaison. Je recommande vivement ces bombes pour tout jardinier cherchant à embellir son espace vert rapidement.

Responsible and cruelty-free

The oil used to manufacture synthetic insulation is getting scarcer and more expensive, while down is questionable from an ethical standpoint. Milkweed can be farmed industrially in a win-win formula for nature and humans and performs better than its counterparts.

Respectful of Monarchs

By purchasing a Lasclay product, you are directly helping the monarchs, an endangered species. An abundance of milkweed in rural areas provides them with invaluable breeding grounds before their great migration, after which we harvest the floss.

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