Native flowers Damask Violet seeds

The native Damask flower has beautiful purple/violet colored flowers that have a wonderful scent, especially in the evenings, which is why the plant is also called night violet. The Damask flower blooms early from the beginning of May and prefers a moist spot in partial shade.

Attracts butterflies and other insects
Wonderfully scented flowers
Early flowering from second year
Good for biodiversity

The Native Flowers series are seeds from native flowers, which are good for biodiversity in your garden. If you prune the plant back after the first flowering, it will bloom again until September.

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Description

You will find the Damask flower along rivers and stream banks. If you prune the plant back after the first flowering, it will bloom again until September. Indispensable flowers for the flora & fauna in our environment.

Attracts butterflies and other insects
Wonderfully scented flowers
Early flowering from second year
Good for biodiversity

The Native Flowers series are seeds from native flowers, which are good for biodiversity in your garden. If you prune the plant back after the first flowering, it will bloom again until September.

Sowing Native flowers:

Sow the Damask flower in the open ground from May to June. The Damask flower blooms early from the beginning of May and prefers a moist spot in partial shade.

Flowers are vital for bees, butterflies and other pollinators. They obtain the necessary nectar and pollen from flowers and also ensure the fertilization of the plants.

It is important that bees and butterflies can easily enter the flowers. Many 'modern' flowers have now grown to such an extent that the stamens and pistil are almost impossible for bees and butterflies to reach.

The best way to help wild bees, butterflies and other types of pollinators is to grow wild native flowers in your garden.