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Flanders Poppy seeds, all our new products.

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Achillea seeds
Achillea seeds
Agastache seeds
Agastache seeds
Ageratum seeds
Ageratum seeds
Alyssum seeds
Alyssum seeds
Amaranthus seeds
Amaranthus seeds
Ammi seeds
Ammi seeds
Aquilegia Colombine Seeds
Aquilegia Colombine Seeds
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Asarina seeds
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Aster seeds
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Aubrieta seeds
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Begonia seeds
Morning Glory seeds
Morning Glory seeds
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Mirabilis seeds
Brachyscome seeds
Brachyscome seeds
Calamintha seeds - Calamint
Calamintha seeds - Calamint
Marigold seeds
Marigold seeds
Campanula (Bellflower) seeds
Campanula (Bellflower) seeds
Nasturtium seeds
Nasturtium seeds
Catananche seeds
Catananche seeds
Celosia seeds
Celosia seeds
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Centaurea seeds
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Centranthus seeds
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Cerinthe seeds
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Chrysanthemum seeds
Cleome seeds
Cleome seeds
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Cobaea seeds
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Coleus seeds
Ornamental Colocynth and squash seeds
Ornamental Colocynth and squash seeds
Flanders Poppy seeds
Flanders Poppy seeds
Coreopsis seeds
Coreopsis seeds
Cosmos seeds
Cosmos seeds
Cyclamen seeds
Cyclamen seeds
Cynoglossum seeds - Hound's tongue
Cynoglossum seeds - Hound's tongue
Dahlia seeds
Dahlia seeds
Datura seeds
Datura seeds
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Delphinium seeds
Foxglove - Digitalis seeds
Foxglove - Digitalis seeds
Echinacea seeds
Echinacea seeds
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Gaillardia seeds
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Gaura seeds
Gazania seeds
Gazania seeds
Geranium seeds
Geranium seeds
Wallflower seeds
Wallflower seeds
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Godetia seeds
Gomphrena seeds - Amaranth
Gomphrena seeds - Amaranth
Cat Grass seeds
Cat Grass seeds
Everlasting flower seeds
Everlasting flower seeds
Impatiens seeds
Impatiens seeds
Ipomoea seeds
Ipomoea seeds
Laurentia or Isotoma seeds
Laurentia or Isotoma seeds
Lavatera seeds
Lavatera seeds
Common Flax seeds
Common Flax seeds
Linaria seeds
Linaria seeds
Lobelia seeds
Lobelia seeds
Lupin seeds
Lupin seeds
Daisy seeds
Daisy seeds
Mallow seeds
Mallow seeds
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Mimulus seeds
Antirhinum - Snapdragon seeds
Antirhinum - Snapdragon seeds
Forget-me-Not seeds
Forget-me-Not seeds
Nemesia seeds
Nemesia seeds
Baby-blue Eyes seeds
Baby-blue Eyes seeds
Nigella -Love-in-a-mist seeds
Nigella -Love-in-a-mist seeds
Dianthus seeds
Dianthus seeds
Tagetes seeds
Tagetes seeds
Sweet William seeds
Sweet William seeds
Osteospermum seeds
Osteospermum seeds
Passionflower seeds
Passionflower seeds
Poppy seeds
Poppy seeds
Oriental Poppy seeds
Oriental Poppy seeds
Californian Poppy seeds
Californian Poppy seeds
Pansy seeds
Pansy seeds
Penstemon seeds
Penstemon seeds
Petunia seeds
Petunia seeds
Phlox seeds
Phlox seeds
Sweet Pea seeds
Sweet Pea seeds
Primrose seeds
Primrose seeds
China Aster seeds
China Aster seeds
Reseda Seeds - Wild mignonette
Reseda Seeds - Wild mignonette
African Marigold seeds
African Marigold seeds
Hollyhock seeds
Hollyhock seeds
Rudbeckia seeds
Rudbeckia seeds
Soapwort seeds - Saponaria
Soapwort seeds - Saponaria
Salvia seeds
Salvia seeds
Scabiosa seeds
Scabiosa seeds
Statice Seeds - Sea Lavender
Statice Seeds - Sea Lavender
Tobacco seeds
Tobacco seeds
Blue throatwort seeds - Trachelium
Blue throatwort seeds - Trachelium
Sunflower seeds
Sunflower seeds
Verbascum seeds
Verbascum seeds
Verbena seeds
Verbena seeds
Violet seeds
Violet seeds
Zinnia seeds
Zinnia seeds
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  1. Poppies and annual poppies: sowing, growing and care Tips

    Poppies and annual poppies: sowing, growing and care

  2. How to sow poppies (Papaver rhoeas) Quick overview - Best time to sow: autumn (Sept–Nov) for naturalised displays; early spring possible if ground not frozen. - Position: full sun, well‑drained soil; tolerates poor to moderately fertile soil. - Sowing method: direct sow outdoors — seeds are tiny and must not be buried. Step‑by‑step 1. Prepare seedbed - Clear weeds and break up large clods. Rake surface to a fine tilth and firm lightly so soil is level. 2. Mix seeds for even sowing - Mix seeds with a little dry sand to help distribute them evenly. 3. Sow - Scatter seeds thinly over surface. Do not cover or cover only with a dusting of fine soil (0–2 mm). Poppy seeds need light to germinate. - Aim to thin to about 10–15 cm between plants once established. 4. Watering after sowing - Water gently to settle seeds if soil is dry. Keep surface moist until seedlings emerge, then reduce frequency. Poppies dislike waterlogged conditions. 5. Germination and growth - Germination usually in 7–21 days at 10–18°C; autumn sown seed will usually germinate the following spring after winter chilling. 6. Thinning and care - Thin seedlings to final spacing to avoid overcrowding. Avoid high nitrogen feeds; a light, balanced feed only if soil is very poor. - Deadhead spent flowers to prolong flowering, or leave seedheads if you want self‑sown volunteers next year. 7. Avoid transplanting - Most annual poppies resent root disturbance; direct sowing gives best results. For perennial species (eg Papaver orientale), sow under cover and transplant when large enough. Sowing rate and timing - Tiny seeds: a pinch or 0.5–1 g per m² is usually sufficient for a good display. For drifts, sow more densely and then thin. - Flowering: often in late spring to summer after spring sowing; autumn sown plants often flower earlier in first summer. Problems and tips - Poppies thrive in lean, well‑drained soil — avoid rich, manured ground which promotes foliage at expense of flowers. - Slugs can attack young seedlings; protect if needed. - Sow in drifts rather than rows for a natural look. Combine with cornflower, chamomile or alliums for attractive wildflower-style borders. If you want, tell me which poppy species you plan to sow (common poppy, oriental poppy, opium poppy, etc.) and whether you prefer a meadow or border planting — I can give tailored instructions. Tips

    How to sow poppies (Papaver rhoeas) Quick overview - Best time to sow: autumn (Sept–Nov) for naturalised displays; early spring possible if ground not frozen. - Position: full sun, well‑drained soil; tolerates poor to moderately fertile soil. - Sowing method: direct sow outdoors — seeds are tiny and must not be buried. Step‑by‑step 1. Prepare seedbed - Clear weeds and break up large clods. Rake surface to a fine tilth and firm lightly so soil is level. 2. Mix seeds for even sowing - Mix seeds with a little dry sand to help distribute them evenly. 3. Sow - Scatter seeds thinly over surface. Do not cover or cover only with a dusting of fine soil (0–2 mm). Poppy seeds need light to germinate. - Aim to thin to about 10–15 cm between plants once established. 4. Watering after sowing - Water gently to settle seeds if soil is dry. Keep surface moist until seedlings emerge, then reduce frequency. Poppies dislike waterlogged conditions. 5. Germination and growth - Germination usually in 7–21 days at 10–18°C; autumn sown seed will usually germinate the following spring after winter chilling. 6. Thinning and care - Thin seedlings to final spacing to avoid overcrowding. Avoid high nitrogen feeds; a light, balanced feed only if soil is very poor. - Deadhead spent flowers to prolong flowering, or leave seedheads if you want self‑sown volunteers next year. 7. Avoid transplanting - Most annual poppies resent root disturbance; direct sowing gives best results. For perennial species (eg Papaver orientale), sow under cover and transplant when large enough. Sowing rate and timing - Tiny seeds: a pinch or 0.5–1 g per m² is usually sufficient for a good display. For drifts, sow more densely and then thin. - Flowering: often in late spring to summer after spring sowing; autumn sown plants often flower earlier in first summer. Problems and tips - Poppies thrive in lean, well‑drained soil — avoid rich, manured ground which promotes foliage at expense of flowers. - Slugs can attack young seedlings; protect if needed. - Sow in drifts rather than rows for a natural look. Combine with cornflower, chamomile or alliums for attractive wildflower-style borders. If you want, tell me which poppy species you plan to sow (common poppy, oriental poppy, opium poppy, etc.) and whether you prefer a meadow or border planting — I can give tailored instructions.