Seed Bombs
Grow vibrant wildflowers effortlessly with these eco-friendly seed bombs, perfect for brightening any outdoor space.
Seed Bombs
Made in New Zealand, seed bombs are compressed balls of soil, clay, and wildflower seeds — throw them into a garden or patch of ground and let the rain do the rest. Each pack contains 6 seed bombs in one of 7 different wildflower blends, chosen to attract bees, butterflies, and ladybugs. No planting or tools required. Packaged in a reusable organic muslin bag.
Key details
- 6 seed bombs per pack, 7 different wildflower blends available
- Attract bees, butterflies, and ladybugs
- Throw and let rain activate — no planting required
- Reusable organic muslin bag packaging
- Proudly made in New Zealand
- Ingredients
- See the product description for the ingredients included in each pack
- Care & How to use
- Simply toss them into your garden and let the rain take care of the rest.
- Features
- They attract bees, butterflies, and ladybugs, adding vibrant colour to any garden. A fun throw-and-grow gift, needing no planting. Rain releases the seeds and nutrients for easy growth.
- Origin
- Proudly made in New Zealand
- Packaging
- Zero-waste reusable organic muslin bag
- Lifecycle
- The outer layer breaks down, seeds germinate, and soon colourful plants grow.
- Weight / Size
- Available in 7 different blends (6 bombs per pack)
- Shipping Information
- 100% plastic-free packaging
They're small balls made from wildflower seeds, nutrient-rich soil, and natural clay. You simply toss them onto bare or neglected soil and let rain do the rest — no digging required. The clay coating protects seeds from birds until conditions are right for germination.
The Butterfly Blend contains cornflower, echium, phacelia, poppy, red clover, rudbeckia, salvia, thyme, and swan plants. There may be other blends available — check the current listing for which blend is in stock.
There are 6 large seed bombs per pack, packaged in a reusable organic muslin cloth bag with no plastic.
No. Seed bombs are designed to break apart in the rain and already contain all the nutrients needed for germination. Just throw and let nature take care of the rest.
Growing wildflowers supports bees, butterflies, and other pollinators by providing essential food and habitat, which is particularly important given pressure on pollinator populations globally and in NZ.