Field Scabious, 1 g - Approx. 150 Seeds

These are a pack of wild flower seeds.They come in a pretty little envelope with a little bag with seeds inside. The envelope has clear instructions on planting which is to be done in Spring or Autumn.They are native wildflowers, and attract bees to your garden.As they bloom in the Summer, the flowers haven't yet grown but hopefully I will be able to add photos when they grow.The seeds are very small, you get 150 in the pack and they are great value at £3.95!

I can’t say I am familiar with field scabious flowers, (but I bet I’ve seen them previously and just haven’t realised what they were?). Anyway, the seeds are large enough to be able to sow them individually if you prefer, and they are reasonable value for money at £3.95I can’t comment yet on the germination or growth rate or the final appearance as I have only just sown them, I will update this review with additional photos as time goes on. Right now the seeds look good quality with no obviously bad ones or discoloured ones amongst them, and they all look healthy. Watch this space!

These seeds are a great price for 150 seeds considering each one can have 50 flower heads on it when it grows. I love the look of these flowers and I know they are great pollinators. I get bees nesting in my garden wall so I like to make sure there are plenty of flowers around for them. I can’t sew them yet due to the weather but they seem very easy to grow. I am looking forward to seeing them bloom in a couple of months.

I’ve been using these for a few days now—well, I’ve just finished getting them all planted—and they’ve quickly become a staple in my garden planning for the season. The "Field Forget-Me-Not" seeds from Roselyn are clearly high-quality, and the packaging provides all the clear instructions you need to ensure a successful bloom. It’s such a lovely, classic flower to add to any border or wildflower patch, and the quantity of seeds in the pack is very generous for the price. I’m already looking forward to seeing that iconic blue spread across the garden, as they are a fantastic, low-maintenance way to encourage bees and butterflies into the area. Has a good price and happy to recommend due to good quality.

This is a 1g pack of wild scabious seeds, which is roughly 150 seeds, sold by Roselyn Seeds. They are well packaged and supplied in a charmingly designed envelope. The colour is described as being lilac-blue, but it looks purple to me. Knautia Arvensis is a perennial field scabious that grows to a maximum height of 1.5 metres. It is easy to grow and a low-maintenance, pollinator-friendly plant that will attract butterflies and bees.The packaging states that the seeds should be planted in spring or early autumn, but you have to search for this information, whereas I am accustomed to seeing it in a block graph format with the months of the year highlighted. I was also unable to find any expiry date for the seeds on the packaging. Details are provided on how to sow these seeds directly outdoors. You need well-draining soil, so these seeds are not suitable for clay soil. They also prefer alkaline soil and thrive in full sun.The timing isn't right to sow these seeds; it should be March/April or September/October, hence, I cannot say how successful they will be in germinating. However, I have a wildflower patch at the bottom of my garden and plan to sow these next month. The seeds are of good quality, and hopefully, they will germinate successfully.

With spring nearly arriving it's a great time to start sowing seeds. These Field Scabious (Knautia arvensis) produce perennial lilac-blue wild flowers on tall stems, each plant can have up to 50 flowers. They aren't fussy when it comes to soil type and can sown spring or early autumn. They prefer full sun though and should flower between June and September, so I'll need to update my review in the summer to show the outcome. They are also winter hardy and being perennial should keep coming back each year.The seeds look very good quality and come in a separate inner glassine recyclable waxy paper type packet inside the main packet. It's best to fold the gummed edge back when opening the inner packet so to prevent seeds sticking to it. You get around 150 seeds so a decent coverage. I couldn't spot a date on the packet though there is a stamped code 077403 and they are coming from a family owned UK business. The individual seeds also look quality so I'm very optimistic these will flower later this year.

It's a bit too early to judge the results of these Field Scabious (Bachelors Buttons) seeds from Roselyn Seeds as they won't be sown for a few weeks yet – spring or early autumn is recommended, where there is full sun. My wife likes to sow some wildflowers that attract pollinators like bees and butterflies and these Field Scabious seeds carry the RHS Plants For Pollinators logo. This pack of seeds is attractively produced by this small UK-based seed business and comes with comprehensive and clear growing instructions. This packet contains 1g – approx 150 seeds of this perennial native British wildflower - and is currently around four pounds from Amazon. We haven't grown Roselyn Seeds before but a click on the link to Amazon's Roselyn Seeds Store will show a good range of other products including wildflower seeds, vegetable seeds and green manure seeds. Hopefully we will have some positive results to add to this review in the fullness of time – for now we give Roselyn Seeds Field Scabious seeds five stars for professional presentation and value.

What you see in their photos is what you get. There is nothing on the pack to indicate when these were packed and what kind of shelf life they have, I will google for the 'typical' information, but it would've been nice to have it on the pack. It would be helpful to have a photo of the actual plant on the front, not just a faint line drawing behind text on the back. The illustration on the front is very pretty but, no use to me. I guess this supplier uses the same pack and adds labels to keep costs down. What is printed on the packet should have also featured online, information that helps the gardener, especially a novice like me, I might not have ordered these had I read the full info. Too late now, I will have to find a suitable place to try these, but that won't be easy now I've read the full info! Anyway, I love these little blue wild flowers, so I really hope I am green fingered enough to see them flower next year and ongoing... Price at the time of this review was £3.95

I have a prepared planter about 5ft x 2ft and the coverage was enough to fill it. Growth is already obvious, no apparent patches and all seems to be progressing nicely despite the cold UK weather. I may update this post at a later date once the scabious have flowered.

This is a good value packet of 4000 seeds, ideal for sowing in Spring for hopefully blooms later in the year. These don't require any preparation, just raking into prepared soil and as I enjoy the wild flower look and opt for perennials, especially those hardy to colder weather, these seemed ideal.I'll be getting these in this month as the seeds seem good quality, from a small UK family run company , i'm hopeful for good results. These arrived well packaged with no damage. I recommend so far!

These seeds are a Perennial Field/Meadow type wild Scabious flower. They produce an abundance of beautiful mauve and blue-lilac coloured flowers on long stems. They can be sown in Spring or early Autumn time and they have a long flowering period. Best planted in full sun but will flower and tolerate more shady conditions.The seeds I received were good quality and looking forward to seeing their flower display.

I enjoy a natural, wildlife‑friendly garden, so these Scabious seeds immediately appealed to me. The packet has a lovely watercolour illustration that gives it a gentle, nature‑focused feel, and it made me think the brand really values the relationship between plants and wildlife.I hadn’t heard of Roselyn Seeds before, so I looked them up and was pleased to find they’re a small, family‑run business in Yorkshire. Knowing the seeds come from UK‑grown plants makes me feel confident they’ll do well in my garden, and I like supporting a smaller company that feels more hands‑on with quality. At £4.99 for around 4,000 seeds, I think the price is fair.The sowing instructions on the back are clear and very beginner‑friendly. All I need to do is prepare the soil, scatter the seeds, rake them in and water—no greenhouse, no potting on, no fuss. Sown in mid to late spring, they should germinate within a couple of weeks. If I sow early enough, I might get flowers this year; if not, I’ll get foliage now and blooms next spring. With so many seeds, I can even split them between spring and autumn sowing for staggered flowering.Overall, I’m really looking forward to seeing these pretty, pollinator‑friendly flowers brighten up my garden and attract some early‑season wildlife.

I nostalgically remembered these lovely little purple flowers from my childhood and thought it would be nice to grow some now. They come in a generic flowery packet so I will highlight the flower type on the back to make it more obvious as I also have some other seeds (same design on the front of the packet) of a different type. There are around 150 seeds in the packet, and the instructions seem clear and warn that germination can be slow and erratic. The resulting plants should flower the year after planting so they're not a quick solution to an empty flower bed, but as they are perennials, should then continue to flower each year. The packet says they flower on tall stems, and it would have been nice to have an idea of how tall "tall" is so I'd know where best to plant them in my borders. Either way, I'm looking forward to planting them.

Here you're getting a pack of 150 Field Scabious seeds - Knautia Aevensis, a wild flower native to Britain. It will flower through summer to autumn. I've come across this plant in the wild and it's a striking lilac-blue shade. It's easy to see the resemblance to cultivated versions of scabious, both in terms of the flower head's shape and its colour.On the RHS Plants for Pollinators' list, Field Scabious is suitable for various well drained soils but best for alkaline soil. Roselyn Seeds' packaging is recyclable - eco-friendly and plastic free. These beautiful flowers should attract bees and butterflies to the garden.As the pack suggests that these seeds may be sown from summer to autumn, I've not tried sowing any yet - the reason for my rating - but I have high hopes of them. And they appear to be very good value for money too.

A charming native perennial with soft lilac blue blooms that return each year and attract a wide range of pollinators.Field Scabious is a classic British wildflower that produces elegant lilac blue flowers through summer, returning reliably each year once established. With around one hundred and fifty seeds per pack, it is well suited to wildlife gardens, meadow style borders and naturalistic planting schemes.The flowers are highly attractive to bees and other pollinators and are listed by the RHS as a recommended plant for supporting pollinating insects. Their open, nectar rich structure makes them especially appealing to long tongued bees and butterflies, adding movement and life to the garden.This species thrives in alkaline soils but is adaptable enough to grow in most well drained ground. It works well in sunny or lightly shaded areas and pairs naturally with other meadow perennials. Once established, it is low maintenance and fits easily into informal planting.Sowing can be done in spring or autumn. The process is simple: cultivate the soil lightly, scatter the seeds, rake them in, firm the surface and water. Germination is usually straightforward, and the plants develop into graceful, airy clumps that blend beautifully into cottage gardens and wildflower patches.A reliable, pollinator friendly and easy to grow perennial that brings soft colour, supports wildlife and adds a natural charm to any outdoor space.

I think that these are lovely seeds.They arrived quickly and well packaged.The packaging is lovely, it's bold and pretty so stands out amongst other seed packs. On the packet it shows all the details you need about when to sow them.The seeds look nice and healthy, no damp to them or anything at all.I am looking forward to sowing these and watching them bloom. I will report back with an update once they've flowered.Overall, I think they're good value for money - I like that these are UK seeds and come from a small business. So a full 5 stars from me.

Fantastic value for the amount of seeds you get, Come in a very small and compact package. These should come out a lovely purple colour but time shall tell. They will be getting planted around mid march so I will update this review sometime after that. Everything so far has impressed me

These are a pack of wild flower seeds.They come in a pretty little envelope with a little bag with seeds inside. The envelope has clear instructions on planting which is to be done in Spring or Autumn.They are native wildflowers, and attract bees to your garden.As they bloom in the Summer, the flowers haven't yet grown but hopefully I will be able to add photos when they grow.The seeds are very small, you get 150 in the pack and they are great value at £3.95!

I can’t say I am familiar with field scabious flowers, (but I bet I’ve seen them previously and just haven’t realised what they were?). Anyway, the seeds are large enough to be able to sow them individually if you prefer, and they are reasonable value for money at £3.95I can’t comment yet on the germination or growth rate or the final appearance as I have only just sown them, I will update this review with additional photos as time goes on. Right now the seeds look good quality with no obviously bad ones or discoloured ones amongst them, and they all look healthy. Watch this space!

These seeds are a great price for 150 seeds considering each one can have 50 flower heads on it when it grows. I love the look of these flowers and I know they are great pollinators. I get bees nesting in my garden wall so I like to make sure there are plenty of flowers around for them. I can’t sew them yet due to the weather but they seem very easy to grow. I am looking forward to seeing them bloom in a couple of months.

I’ve been using these for a few days now—well, I’ve just finished getting them all planted—and they’ve quickly become a staple in my garden planning for the season. The "Field Forget-Me-Not" seeds from Roselyn are clearly high-quality, and the packaging provides all the clear instructions you need to ensure a successful bloom. It’s such a lovely, classic flower to add to any border or wildflower patch, and the quantity of seeds in the pack is very generous for the price. I’m already looking forward to seeing that iconic blue spread across the garden, as they are a fantastic, low-maintenance way to encourage bees and butterflies into the area. Has a good price and happy to recommend due to good quality.

This is a 1g pack of wild scabious seeds, which is roughly 150 seeds, sold by Roselyn Seeds. They are well packaged and supplied in a charmingly designed envelope. The colour is described as being lilac-blue, but it looks purple to me. Knautia Arvensis is a perennial field scabious that grows to a maximum height of 1.5 metres. It is easy to grow and a low-maintenance, pollinator-friendly plant that will attract butterflies and bees.The packaging states that the seeds should be planted in spring or early autumn, but you have to search for this information, whereas I am accustomed to seeing it in a block graph format with the months of the year highlighted. I was also unable to find any expiry date for the seeds on the packaging. Details are provided on how to sow these seeds directly outdoors. You need well-draining soil, so these seeds are not suitable for clay soil. They also prefer alkaline soil and thrive in full sun.The timing isn't right to sow these seeds; it should be March/April or September/October, hence, I cannot say how successful they will be in germinating. However, I have a wildflower patch at the bottom of my garden and plan to sow these next month. The seeds are of good quality, and hopefully, they will germinate successfully.

With spring nearly arriving it's a great time to start sowing seeds. These Field Scabious (Knautia arvensis) produce perennial lilac-blue wild flowers on tall stems, each plant can have up to 50 flowers. They aren't fussy when it comes to soil type and can sown spring or early autumn. They prefer full sun though and should flower between June and September, so I'll need to update my review in the summer to show the outcome. They are also winter hardy and being perennial should keep coming back each year.The seeds look very good quality and come in a separate inner glassine recyclable waxy paper type packet inside the main packet. It's best to fold the gummed edge back when opening the inner packet so to prevent seeds sticking to it. You get around 150 seeds so a decent coverage. I couldn't spot a date on the packet though there is a stamped code 077403 and they are coming from a family owned UK business. The individual seeds also look quality so I'm very optimistic these will flower later this year.

It's a bit too early to judge the results of these Field Scabious (Bachelors Buttons) seeds from Roselyn Seeds as they won't be sown for a few weeks yet – spring or early autumn is recommended, where there is full sun. My wife likes to sow some wildflowers that attract pollinators like bees and butterflies and these Field Scabious seeds carry the RHS Plants For Pollinators logo. This pack of seeds is attractively produced by this small UK-based seed business and comes with comprehensive and clear growing instructions. This packet contains 1g – approx 150 seeds of this perennial native British wildflower - and is currently around four pounds from Amazon. We haven't grown Roselyn Seeds before but a click on the link to Amazon's Roselyn Seeds Store will show a good range of other products including wildflower seeds, vegetable seeds and green manure seeds. Hopefully we will have some positive results to add to this review in the fullness of time – for now we give Roselyn Seeds Field Scabious seeds five stars for professional presentation and value.

What you see in their photos is what you get. There is nothing on the pack to indicate when these were packed and what kind of shelf life they have, I will google for the 'typical' information, but it would've been nice to have it on the pack. It would be helpful to have a photo of the actual plant on the front, not just a faint line drawing behind text on the back. The illustration on the front is very pretty but, no use to me. I guess this supplier uses the same pack and adds labels to keep costs down. What is printed on the packet should have also featured online, information that helps the gardener, especially a novice like me, I might not have ordered these had I read the full info. Too late now, I will have to find a suitable place to try these, but that won't be easy now I've read the full info! Anyway, I love these little blue wild flowers, so I really hope I am green fingered enough to see them flower next year and ongoing... Price at the time of this review was £3.95

I have a prepared planter about 5ft x 2ft and the coverage was enough to fill it. Growth is already obvious, no apparent patches and all seems to be progressing nicely despite the cold UK weather. I may update this post at a later date once the scabious have flowered.

This is a good value packet of 4000 seeds, ideal for sowing in Spring for hopefully blooms later in the year. These don't require any preparation, just raking into prepared soil and as I enjoy the wild flower look and opt for perennials, especially those hardy to colder weather, these seemed ideal.I'll be getting these in this month as the seeds seem good quality, from a small UK family run company , i'm hopeful for good results. These arrived well packaged with no damage. I recommend so far!

These seeds are a Perennial Field/Meadow type wild Scabious flower. They produce an abundance of beautiful mauve and blue-lilac coloured flowers on long stems. They can be sown in Spring or early Autumn time and they have a long flowering period. Best planted in full sun but will flower and tolerate more shady conditions.The seeds I received were good quality and looking forward to seeing their flower display.

I enjoy a natural, wildlife‑friendly garden, so these Scabious seeds immediately appealed to me. The packet has a lovely watercolour illustration that gives it a gentle, nature‑focused feel, and it made me think the brand really values the relationship between plants and wildlife.I hadn’t heard of Roselyn Seeds before, so I looked them up and was pleased to find they’re a small, family‑run business in Yorkshire. Knowing the seeds come from UK‑grown plants makes me feel confident they’ll do well in my garden, and I like supporting a smaller company that feels more hands‑on with quality. At £4.99 for around 4,000 seeds, I think the price is fair.The sowing instructions on the back are clear and very beginner‑friendly. All I need to do is prepare the soil, scatter the seeds, rake them in and water—no greenhouse, no potting on, no fuss. Sown in mid to late spring, they should germinate within a couple of weeks. If I sow early enough, I might get flowers this year; if not, I’ll get foliage now and blooms next spring. With so many seeds, I can even split them between spring and autumn sowing for staggered flowering.Overall, I’m really looking forward to seeing these pretty, pollinator‑friendly flowers brighten up my garden and attract some early‑season wildlife.

I nostalgically remembered these lovely little purple flowers from my childhood and thought it would be nice to grow some now. They come in a generic flowery packet so I will highlight the flower type on the back to make it more obvious as I also have some other seeds (same design on the front of the packet) of a different type. There are around 150 seeds in the packet, and the instructions seem clear and warn that germination can be slow and erratic. The resulting plants should flower the year after planting so they're not a quick solution to an empty flower bed, but as they are perennials, should then continue to flower each year. The packet says they flower on tall stems, and it would have been nice to have an idea of how tall "tall" is so I'd know where best to plant them in my borders. Either way, I'm looking forward to planting them.

Here you're getting a pack of 150 Field Scabious seeds - Knautia Aevensis, a wild flower native to Britain. It will flower through summer to autumn. I've come across this plant in the wild and it's a striking lilac-blue shade. It's easy to see the resemblance to cultivated versions of scabious, both in terms of the flower head's shape and its colour.On the RHS Plants for Pollinators' list, Field Scabious is suitable for various well drained soils but best for alkaline soil. Roselyn Seeds' packaging is recyclable - eco-friendly and plastic free. These beautiful flowers should attract bees and butterflies to the garden.As the pack suggests that these seeds may be sown from summer to autumn, I've not tried sowing any yet - the reason for my rating - but I have high hopes of them. And they appear to be very good value for money too.

A charming native perennial with soft lilac blue blooms that return each year and attract a wide range of pollinators.Field Scabious is a classic British wildflower that produces elegant lilac blue flowers through summer, returning reliably each year once established. With around one hundred and fifty seeds per pack, it is well suited to wildlife gardens, meadow style borders and naturalistic planting schemes.The flowers are highly attractive to bees and other pollinators and are listed by the RHS as a recommended plant for supporting pollinating insects. Their open, nectar rich structure makes them especially appealing to long tongued bees and butterflies, adding movement and life to the garden.This species thrives in alkaline soils but is adaptable enough to grow in most well drained ground. It works well in sunny or lightly shaded areas and pairs naturally with other meadow perennials. Once established, it is low maintenance and fits easily into informal planting.Sowing can be done in spring or autumn. The process is simple: cultivate the soil lightly, scatter the seeds, rake them in, firm the surface and water. Germination is usually straightforward, and the plants develop into graceful, airy clumps that blend beautifully into cottage gardens and wildflower patches.A reliable, pollinator friendly and easy to grow perennial that brings soft colour, supports wildlife and adds a natural charm to any outdoor space.

I think that these are lovely seeds.They arrived quickly and well packaged.The packaging is lovely, it's bold and pretty so stands out amongst other seed packs. On the packet it shows all the details you need about when to sow them.The seeds look nice and healthy, no damp to them or anything at all.I am looking forward to sowing these and watching them bloom. I will report back with an update once they've flowered.Overall, I think they're good value for money - I like that these are UK seeds and come from a small business. So a full 5 stars from me.

Fantastic value for the amount of seeds you get, Come in a very small and compact package. These should come out a lovely purple colour but time shall tell. They will be getting planted around mid march so I will update this review sometime after that. Everything so far has impressed me