Just broadcast our new ​native Irish Wildflower Seed Bombs to the bare earth,  The seed bomb will explode into growth and develop into a beautiful display of colorful flora, No pots or gardening tools required. Growing wild flowers is so easy, and also great fun when using the new Native local wildflower food Seed Bombs.

Once the native wildflower seed bombs are thrown to the bare ground their germination process and mother nature takes care of the rest for you. If you wish to speed up the process, then regular watering is required during dry periods. Otherwise just leave to mother nature rain falls.

Wildflower Seed bombs are used in local community projects, corporate event promotions, Tidy Towns, and small village projects, farm land biodiversity projects, Golf clubs, school and Collages. Seed Bombing is not new and the concept dates way back as far as 5000 years ago and is widely used worldwide today.

Our unique made in Ireland wildflower seed bomb recipe contains Irish clay, sand and 27 native Irish - NON GM - wildflower native seed species. Once the right weather conditions arrive for germination our little seed bombs will explode into life and grow into mini wild flower meadow havens for wildlife to enjoy and feed upon.

School's and local Community programs for all ages can create beautiful wildlife friendly habitat areas in their communities and also help feed and support Ireland's pollinating insect species. Seed Bombs wildflower Bee mix are a great new way to bring communities, and people together while having some "hands on Bee Seed Bombing" fun in the communities,

Growing wildflowers as Bee food around the family homes schools, work etc, is an education and healthy outdoor venture for children and adults, whilst connecting to nature and creating a helping hand. Discover more about the benefits of using native Irish Wildflower seed bombs.

  Dozens of Organizations in Ireland have united to save the bees,

Signing off on a five-year plan to halt the decline of pollinators across the country.

“Unfortunately, Irish pollinators are in decline, with one third of our 98 bee species threatened with extinction,” said Dr Úna Fitzpatrick from the National Biodiversity Data Center Eire, who chaired the steering group for Ireland’s latest plan.“Bees are declining because we’ve drastically reduced the areas where they can nest and the amount of food our landscape provides for them.”The actions in the plan are based on scientific evidence from research conducted in Ireland and elsewhere. However, there are still gaps in our knowledge, which researchers will continue to investigate.