Unwins Grow Your Own Scatter & Grow Collection Mixed Flower Seeds

The optimal sowing time is generally between March and May for spring/summer flowering. For a longer display and to potentially catch autumn blooms, a second sowing can be made from August to October, depending on the specific flower variety. Refer to the product packaging for precise timings for each species.

The coverage varies depending on how densely you scatter the seeds and the size of the individual seed. Typically, a packet is designed to cover several square feet, creating a good display.

Yes, these seeds are suitable for growing in pots, containers, or window boxes, provided they have adequate drainage and receive sufficient sunlight.

Light preparation is recommended. Loosening the soil surface and removing weeds will improve germination rates. While the seeds are forgiving, avoiding very compacted or poor soil will yield better results.

The collection typically includes favorites like Cornflower, Love-In-A-Mist, Poppy, and Sunflower, offering a charming mix of cottage garden blooms.

These flowers generally prefer full sun for best flowering. While they might sprout in partial shade, the bloom production will likely be reduced compared to sunnier locations.

Keep the soil consistently moist, especially during the germination period and when seedlings are young. Once established, water more deeply but less frequently, allowing the soil to dry slightly between waterings.

Ensure seeds are sown at the correct depth, soil is kept consistently moist, and the location receives adequate sunlight. Check for signs of pests that might be eating the seeds.

Seedlings may need more sunlight or better air circulation. Thinning overcrowded seedlings can also help.

Verify the plants are receiving enough sunlight. Over-fertilization can sometimes promote leaf growth at the expense of flowers. Ensure they are not being sown too late in the season for their expected flowering time.

Deadhead spent flowers before they set seed if you wish to control the spread. Consider the mature size of each plant and thin accordingly during the growing season.