Twój Ogród Pollinator Attracting Grass and Flower Seeds Grass + Flowers 0.5kg for 40m2

Twój Ogród Pollinator Attracting - grass and flower seeds

• 0.5kg of seeds is enough for 40m2 of lawn,
• Does not require intensive irrigation and fertilisation,
• Contains both grass and flowers,
• Attracts colourful insects (e.g. butterflies),
• Requires only one to two mowings per year,
• Decorative,
• Popular among professionals.

The specialist mix Twój Ogród Pollinator Attracting Grass + Flowers is a high-quality grass seed from the Twój Ogród collection. The collections consist of specially selected grass species adapted to Polish climatic conditions. Each mix has been composed to provide maximum effect depending on its intended use.

The grass seeds Twój Ogród Pollinator Attracting Grass + Flowers are intended for use in home areas, housing estates as well as gardens. The composition includes specially selected low and slow-growing grass species. To ensure the full effect of attracting pollinating insects, selected nectar-producing flower species have been added to the mix, creating a natural flower meadow. The lawn attracts pollinating insects that feed on flower pollen and nectar. The mix allows you to create a colourful and fragrant space that, in addition to its attracting function, has an aesthetic value.

Composition of grass seeds Twój Ogród Pollinator Attracting Grass + Flowers:

• Red fescue 33%,
• Reed fescue 5%,
• Common bent 2%,
• Perennial ryegrass 60%,
• + two sachets of flowers per 1kg of grass.

Recommended period for establishing a lawn from Twój Ogród Pollinator Attracting Grass + Flowers seeds:

Establishing a lawn from the seed mix Pollinator Attracting Grass + Flowers Twój Ogród:

By following the described guidelines, you will ensure full success and satisfaction with your lawn.

1. Clear the area of stones, leaves, sticks, plants and any debris. The soil pH for grasses should be between 5.5 and 7.0. If the soil is acidic, apply granular lime "Twój Ogród" to raise the soil pH.
IMPORTANT! If you plan to install underground irrigation, electrical systems or drainage, do this at this stage.

2. Dig the soil to spade depth, turning it over thoroughly. If the soil is poor, spread a layer of compost before digging. Level and shape the area, which should be flat; a 1-3% slope is acceptable to facilitate surface water runoff.
IMPORTANT! Finish the lawn edges now, as it is easiest to place them in the soil at this stage.

3. Level the area with a rake. The seedbed should be free of hollows and bumps that could hinder later mowing. Firm the soil by repeatedly treading or rolling the surface. Remove visible weeds.
IMPORTANT! If you plan to sow grass earlier than the sowing day, eliminate weeds chemically using the Koniczynka preparation from the "YOUR garden" brand.

4. Just before sowing, lightly loosen the growing medium with a rake, avoiding unevenness. This creates better conditions for seed sowing. Sow the grass seeds on the prepared growing medium (mix seeds thoroughly for a uniform mix) on a calm day. After sowing, cover the seeds with a 1 cm layer of native soil or the ready-to-use universal growing medium "YOUR garden" RUP! Firm or roll the covered seeds.
IMPORTANT! Specialist mixes designed for specific areas and intended use are best.

5. Water the freshly sown grass seeds carefully to avoid washing them away. Initially, water the area lightly several times a day without causing prolonged waterlogging.
IMPORTANT! Maintain moisture in the upper layer of the growing medium continuously. The species in the mix have varying germination times from 7 to 28 days.

6. Perform the first mowing when the shoots reach 8-12 cm in height. Cut to 5-6 cm.
IMPORTANT! Mow gently the first times with sharp mower blades to avoid pulling out young, weakly rooted plants.

Mowing the lawn depending on air temperature:

• when the temperature is up to 25°C, mow the lawn to 4cm height,
• when the temperature is between 25-30°C, mow the lawn to 6cm height,
• when the temperature exceeds 30°C, do not mow the lawn.

Conditions affecting grass colour:

The lawn should be established on soil with a pH of 5.5-6.5. Too low a pH below 5.5 hinders nutrient uptake, tillering and root system development, which affects the appearance and condition of the turf. If the soil is too acidic, the lawn loses its intense colour, starts to yellow, grows poorly and becomes sparse.

Fertilisation affects grass colour. Regular feeding with appropriate fertiliser promotes intense colouring. The quality of water, its source and biochemical composition also matter.