(100+) Bulk Handcrafted Native Wildflower Seed Balls — Directions
Soak in water and throw!
Directions:
Soak: Place seed balls in a shallow bowl or tray and cover with water. Let them soak for a few seconds until they feel slightly soft.
Choose a spot: Pick a sunny or partially sunny area with good drainage. Native wildflowers love places that match their natural habitat—open fields, roadside edges, garden beds, and pollinator patches.
Toss: Gently toss or throw the soaked seed balls onto the soil surface. Press lightly with your foot or a board so seeds make contact with the soil (don’t bury them deeper than 1/4 inch).
Water (if possible): If you can, water the area after tossing if conditions are dry. In most cases, natural rainfall will do the job.
Wait and watch: Germination times vary by species and season. Keep the area free of heavy foot traffic and repeated disturbance while seedlings establish.
Tips:
Best seasons: Early spring and fall are ideal for many native species in Northern Colorado.
Soil prep: Lightly raking or removing thick mulch before tossing improves seed-to-soil contact.
Native pollinators: These seed balls are crafted from locally adapted native seeds to support bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
Storage: Keep unused seed balls in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
For more information visit thewildflowerprojectco.org
(100+) Bulk Handcrafted Native Wildflower Seed Balls — Directions
Soak in water and throw!
Directions:
Soak: Place seed balls in a shallow bowl or tray and cover with water. Let them soak for a few seconds until they feel slightly soft.
Choose a spot: Pick a sunny or partially sunny area with good drainage. Native wildflowers love places that match their natural habitat—open fields, roadside edges, garden beds, and pollinator patches.
Toss: Gently toss or throw the soaked seed balls onto the soil surface. Press lightly with your foot or a board so seeds make contact with the soil (don’t bury them deeper than 1/4 inch).
Water (if possible): If you can, water the area after tossing if conditions are dry. In most cases, natural rainfall will do the job.
Wait and watch: Germination times vary by species and season. Keep the area free of heavy foot traffic and repeated disturbance while seedlings establish.
Tips:
Best seasons: Early spring and fall are ideal for many native species in Northern Colorado.
Soil prep: Lightly raking or removing thick mulch before tossing improves seed-to-soil contact.
Native pollinators: These seed balls are crafted from locally adapted native seeds to support bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.
Storage: Keep unused seed balls in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
For more information visit thewildflowerprojectco.org
