
All Seeds
Flowers, vegetables, herbs and microgreens — our whole catalogue




Floriography: The Little Box of Love
In the Victorian era, people didn't send text messages — they sent flowers

Flowers to Grow - Perfect for Drying
If you hate throwing away fresh flowers after…

Flowers to Grow - Perfect for Drying Extra
If you hate throwing away fresh flowers after…

Flowers to Grow - Perfect for Pollinators
If you want to do your bit for…

Flowers to Grow - Perfect for Pressing
Not all flowers press well — juicy stems rot and thick blooms turn to mush





Foxglove Bishy Barnabee Mix
Digitalis purpurea 'Bishy Barnabee Mix' Bishy Barnabee House…







Choosing seeds for your garden — your questions answered
Where do I start if I am new to growing from seed?
The most rewarding entry points are hardy annuals like cornflowers, calendula, and nigella, or beginner-friendly vegetables like lettuce, radishes, and courgettes. All of these can be sown directly outdoors from March onwards, germinate quickly, and reward you with results within weeks rather than months. Our Beginners collection is a curated starting point.
How do I know which seeds to sow each month?
Every product on our site shows its sowing window on the card. We also have dedicated collections for each month of the year — just look for Sow in [Month] in the menu, and you will see everything ready to go in that period. Hardy varieties take a wider window than tender ones; the packet always carries the definitive guidance.
Are your seeds UK-grown?
Many of our flower seeds are grown right here on our Norfolk flower farm, alongside heritage varieties sourced from trusted growers across the UK and Europe. Vegetable, herb, and microgreen seeds come from established seed houses with proven germination rates. We list provenance details on individual product pages.
How long do seeds last after I have bought them?
Properly stored seeds (cool, dark, dry) last well beyond the year of purchase. Most flower and vegetable seeds remain viable for two to four years, with germination rates gradually declining over time. Parsnip and onion seeds are the notable exceptions — they lose viability quickly and are best sown within a year of purchase.

