This is a great idea. I want to attract more bees, and these little bombs fit the bill
Australian Everlasting Daisy Seed Bomb | Native Wildflower Mix









Create a colourful display of Australian everlasting daisies with this easy-to-plant native seed bomb.
Made in Australia using Australian clay, nutrient-rich compost and hundreds of everlasting daisy seeds, it offers a simple way to establish a bright wildflower display in garden beds, raised gardens or large pots.
The mixed seeds may produce pink, white, yellow and golden flowers, creating a naturally varied display for native gardens, pollinator-friendly plantings, cottage gardens and Australian gardening gifts.
The exact species, colour forms and proportions may vary according to seasonal seed availability.
Made in Australia using Australian clay, compost and a mixed selection of everlasting daisy seeds.
Seed bombs may vary naturally in size, shape, colour and surface texture. Small cracks or chips can occur during transport without affecting the seeds inside.
Each seed bomb contains hundreds of seeds; however, the number of seedlings that germinate and establish will depend on planting conditions and ongoing care.
Everlasting daisies produce distinctive papery flowers that create an impressive display when planted in groups.
Their blooms may provide pollen and nectar for native bees, butterflies and other beneficial insects visiting the garden. Many varieties are also suitable for cutting and drying.
Most everlasting daisies included in these mixtures are annuals, meaning they grow, flower and produce seed within one growing season. Flowering time and duration will depend on the species, local climate, planting time and growing conditions.
The seed bomb can also be planted in a wide pot or raised garden bed using a quality, free-draining seed-raising or native potting mix.
Plant in full sun for the strongest growth and flowering.
Some protection from intense afternoon sun may benefit young seedlings in very hot climates.
Use free-draining soil that does not remain waterlogged.
Remove weeds before planting to reduce competition for light, moisture and nutrients. Avoid heavily mulching over the seed bomb, as the small seeds require shallow planting and access to light.
Keep the planting area lightly and consistently moist while the clay breaks down and germination occurs.
Use a gentle spray to avoid washing away exposed seeds or damaging young seedlings. Once established, gradually reduce watering and allow the soil surface to begin drying between applications.
Avoid strong fertilisers during germination.
If feeding is required after establishment, apply a mild fertiliser suitable for Australian native plants according to the product directions.
A large number of seedlings may emerge close together.
Seedlings can be thinned or carefully transplanted once they have developed several true leaves. Allowing adequate space between plants can improve airflow and flowering.
Many everlasting daisies retain their papery appearance and colour when dried.
Harvest mature flowers during dry weather. Bundle the stems loosely and hang them upside down in a cool, shaded and well-ventilated position.
Product Name: Australian Everlasting Daisy Seed Bomb
Product Type: Australian native seed bomb
Contents: Australian clay, compost and mixed everlasting daisy seeds
Seed Quantity: Hundreds of seeds
Flower Colours: May include pink, white, yellow and gold
Plant Type: Predominantly annual wildflowers
Position: Full sun
Soil: Free-draining soil or native potting mix
Planting Locations: Garden beds, raised gardens and large pots
Germination: Varies according to species and growing conditions
Uses: Native gardens, wildflower displays, pollinator gardens and gifts
Origin: Made in Australia
Important: Exact species and colour proportions may vary
Not necessarily. Each seed bomb contains a mixed selection of everlasting daisy seeds. The exact species, colour forms and proportions may vary according to seasonal seed availability.
Germination varies between species and growing conditions. Some seedlings may emerge within several weeks, while others may take longer.
Plant during mild conditions when the soil can be kept consistently moist. In many Australian regions, autumn and winter sowing can support spring flowering, although suitable timing varies between climates.
Yes. Choose a wide pot with drainage holes and use a free-draining seed-raising or native potting mix. A larger container provides more room for seedlings to establish and flower.
A sunny position is recommended for strong growth and flowering. Young seedlings may benefit from protection against intense afternoon sun in very hot climates.
Many everlasting daisies are annuals. Established plants may self-seed when conditions are suitable, but future germination and flowering cannot be guaranteed.
Their flowers may provide pollen and nectar for native bees, butterflies and other beneficial insects visiting the garden.
Yes. Many everlasting daisies retain their papery appearance and colour when dried. Harvest mature flowers during dry weather and hang them upside down in a shaded, well-ventilated position.