Varieties of wildflower and tree seeds are packaged in attractively illustrated and reusable tin containers. Gift tin favours are a great way to attract wildlife to your garden and to preserve these ancient plants for future generations. Seed tins are available in refillable wooden displays.
TC001 Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Contents: Black-eyed Susan seeds,wooden marker and germination instructions.
Black-eyed Susan is growing from the Canadian grasslands south to Florida, its striking yellow ray petals contrast beautifully with its rich blackish-brown cone-shaped centre. It is a particular favourite among butterflies.
Contents: Butterfly Weed seeds,wooden marker and germination instructions.
The brilliant orange flower clusters of Butterfly Weed bloom from June to September, and attract scores of butterflies, hummingbirds and bees.
Contents: Large-Leaved Lupine seeds,wooden marker and germination instructions.
Large-leaved Lupine is a tall perennial herb with stately spikes of rich blue-violet flowers. The long stiff stems, tightly packed with flowers can reach heights of up to 1.5 m (4 ft).
Contents: Ox0eye Sunflower seeds,wooden marker and germination instructions.
The showy, long-lasting yellow flowers of Ox-eye Sunflower are very easy to grow, and generally reach heights of up to 1.5 metres (3-5 feet).
Contents: Purple Coneflower seeds, wooden marker and germination instructions.
Purple Coneflower is a tall, impressive wildflower native to North American prairie meadows. Its daisy-like, pinkish-purple ray petals droop elegantly from its bristling purplish-brown cone-shaped centre.
Contents: Wild Columbine seeds, wooden marker and germination instructions.
Wild Columbine is a delicate perennial herb with drooping, bell-like, scarlet red flowers.
Also known as Rock Bells, the erect branching stems can reach heights of 30-60cm (1-2ft).
Contents: Arbutus seeds, peat pellets and germination instruction.
The Arbutus is Canada's only native broad-leaf evergreen tree. The white-pink flowers bloom from April to June, and are followed by bright red berries in the fall.
Contents: Pacific Dogwood seeds, peat pellets and germination instruction.
Also known as Western Flowering Dogwood. Pacific Dogwood is the official floral emblem of British Columbia. It is one of only two tree species in the province that is legally protected, the other is Cascara.