Landlife Wildflower Seed RangeBy choosing Landlife Wildflower seeds you are directly helping to save wildflowers and the wildlife that depend on them for there survival. Landlife is a charity (reg 290510) who plough the profits from their sales into environmental activitiies in creative conservation - in other words developing new spaces for wildflowers to grow as well as safeguarding existing areas.A collection of four native wildflowers forming a tapestry of bright yellow, red, rose-pink and white from April to July. This wildflower border collection includes both spreading, procumbent and taller, slender species.

It's perfect for creating a colourful wildflower border for difficult areas of the garden with poor, well-drained soil and for attracting beneficial wildlife.Position: full...

This classic Victorian pot evokes images of Mr MacGregor and Peter Rabbit, and was incredibly popular in an era when British gardening was the model for the rest of the world. Practical then and still stylish now, this pot has exceptional uniformity, consistency and beauty. Perfect for all plants and available in a range of sizes.

Specialist wren mix, rich in peanut nibs pinhead oatmeal and flaked oats.Crocus TipSuitable for Seed Feeders, Table and Ground Feeding.General Feeding Tips Ensure food is available at peak feeding times such as dawn and dusk Remember to have a fresh supply of drinking water available for your garden birds Site feeders away from predators such as cats Keep feeding sites hygenic as possible by clearing away uneaten food/ droppings Store all food in a cool dry place

Yellow-throated, white flowers with soft, silvery, lilac-blue outer petals in February and March. The flowers are framed by slender, strap-shaped, grey-green leaves. These spring-flowering bulbs are versatile and easy-to-grow.

They are suitable for naturalising in grass or planting in sunny areas of a rock garden or shrub border. They need well-drained soils and prefer dry summers.Position: full sunSoil: gritty, poor to moderately fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: February and March Flower colour:pale lilac-blue Other features: slender, strap-shaped, grey-green leavesHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: Plant bulbs in tight clusters to form naturalistic drifts 10cm deep where they can be left undisturbed for several years. Keep a look out for mice or...

An old variety that has stood the test of time and is still deservedly popular. Brilliant for adding early colour (although February may be a little bit of a push unless we have a very mild winter!), these small, cheery flowers should be planted in big clumps for maximum impact. They also do really well in pots and windowboxes.Position: full sun or partial shadeSoil: well-drained soil Rate of growth: fast-growing Flowering period: March and April Flower colour: yellowOther features: excellent cut-flowersHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: Wearing gloves plant bulbs 10-15cm deep and 10cm apart in autumn.

After flowering feed with a balanced fertiliser, dead-head the flowers, but do not be tempted to cut back or tidy the foliage after flowering as this will interfere with the bulbs...

A striking plant that is perfect for moist woodland or other shady spots in the garden. These are very unusual looking plants that produce mid-green leaves in early spring that are attractively mottled with silver or light green markings. In April dark maroon, musk-scented flowers appear with wedge-shaped petals that can grow up to 5cm long.Position: deep or partial shade Soil: fertile, humus-rich, moist, well-drained soilRate of Growth: average Flowering period: AprilFlowers:deep maroonHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: Plant rhizomes 5cm deep and 5cm apart in autumn.

Once planted they are best left undisturbed so they can build up their numbers. Mulch in the autumn with a generous layer of leafmould.

Huge double flowers that have loads of petals that make this tulip look more like a peony. Before they open, the buds are a very dark red, but once the flower emerges it turns a more purplish-red colour. This tulip, with its super-sized flowers really packs a punch.Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: April-MayFlower colour: dark purplish-redOther features: excellent cut-flowersHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: In September to December plant bulbs 15-20cm deep and 10-15cm apart in fertile, well-drained soil.

Alternatively, allow 7-9 bulbs per 30cm sq. After flowering dead-head and apply a balanced liquid fertiliser each week for the first month. Once the foliage has died down naturally lift the bulbs and store in a cool greenhouse.

A lovely lily-flowered tulip with soft tangerine orange flowers, and a heady scent when warmed in the sun. This is a late spring-flowering tulip that looks stunning planted in bold drifts or growing up through forget-me-not flowers.Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: Apr-MayFlower colour: orangeOther features: excellent cut-flowersHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: In September to December plant bulbs 15-20cm deep and 10-15cm apart in fertile, well-drained soil. Alternatively, allow 7-9 bulbs per 30cm sq.

After flowering dead-head and apply a balanced liquid fertiliser each week for the first month. Once the foliage has died down naturally lift the bulbs and store in a cool greenhouse.

Deep scarlet flowers with plum shades on the outside emerge on this single, early tulip in late spring. The colour is rich and warm so it combines well with pink and apricot tones. This tulip was first introduced in 1845 and it is still a very popular variety.Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: AprilFlower colour: scarlet and plumOther features: excellent cut-flowersHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: In September to December plant bulbs 15-20cm deep and 10-15cm apart in fertile, well-drained soil.

Alternatively, allow 7-9 bulbs per 30cm sq. After flowering dead-head and apply a balanced liquid fertiliser each week for the first month. Once the foliage has died down naturally lift the bulbs and store in a cool greenhouse.

Deep blackcurrant coloured blooms with up to 3 flowers per stem appear in April. This has a similar colouring to the very popular Queen of Night tulip, but the flowers appear earlier on this variety. Therefore it is a great combination if you are looking to have an extended period of rich, deep colour in spring.Position: full sunSoil: fertile, well-drained soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: AprilFlower colour: deep blackcurrantOther features: excellent cut-flowersHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: In September to December plant bulbs 15-20cm deep and 10-15cm apart in fertile, well-drained soil.

Alternatively, allow 7-9 bulbs per 30cm sq. After flowering dead-head and apply a balanced liquid fertiliser each week for the first month. Once the foliage has died down naturally...