80g Growing paper with Herbmix

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80g Growing paper with Herbmix

Grow your own little herb garden with our 80-gram growing paper, packed with herb mix seeds. This mix contains various herb seeds that you can use perfectly in different dishes in the kitchen, on your fresh pizza or let them dry to use later.

Origin of all seeds in this herb mix: the Netherlands

Buzz score: 
The buzz score indicates how much food our seeds provide to pollinators such as bees, butterflies and other insects. 1 bee: Moderately pollinator-friendly to 3 bee: Extremely pollinator-friendly.

Growth and flowering info:

  • Sowing time in the garden: from mid-May
  • Indoor sowing time: in early spring
  • Position: sunny
  • Soil: vegetable garden soil, keep moderately moist and allow water to drain away well
  • Keep the paper wet for the first 5 days in particular
  • Annual plant
  • 100% guaranteed germination
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Thyme

Thyme

Thyme, an aromatic herb with a rich history in cooking and traditional medicine, also plays a role in promoting biodiversity. Thyme plants, with their small purple or white flowers, attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies, supporting the pollination of other plant species. This contributes to the reproduction of crops and wild flora.

Moreover, thyme acts as a natural ground cover, improving soil structure and promoting moisture retention, which is beneficial to other plants. Thyme also has antimicrobial properties and can help maintain a healthy soil ecosystem.

This plant is bee-friendly! 

Bees are our little heroes, but they struggle to survive. You can help them by growing bee-friendly plants in your garden. These flowers and herbs provide food and habitat for bees, which are crucial for pollinating our food crops. Without bees, there would be less fruit, vegetables and even coffee!

The importance of bees to our ecosystem and food supply is huge. By supporting them, we help preserve biodiversity and secure our food base. Growing bee-friendly plants is a simple but powerful step to protect our environment and strengthen the bee population.

RHS Plants for Pollinators - List
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Basil

Basil

Basil, a popular herb in cooking for its aromatic leaves, contributes discreetly but significantly to biodiversity. This herb attracts pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, with its flowers, which supports the pollination of other plant species. This promotes the reproduction of various crops and wild flora.

Moreover, basil acts as a natural repellent against certain pests in the garden, reducing the need for pesticides. This leads to a healthier and more balanced ecosystem.

This plant is bee-friendly! 

Bees are our little heroes, but they struggle to survive. You can help them by growing bee-friendly plants in your garden. These flowers and herbs provide food and habitat for bees, which are crucial for pollinating our food crops. Without bees, there would be less fruit, vegetables and even coffee!

The importance of bees to our ecosystem and food supply is huge. By supporting them, we help preserve biodiversity and secure our food base. Growing bee-friendly plants is a simple but powerful step to protect our environment and strengthen the bee population.

RHS Plants for Pollinators - List
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Parsley

Parsley

Parsley is a popular herb known for its bright green color and fresh, slightly peppery flavor. Native to the Mediterranean region, it is widely used in cooking around the world. There are two main types: curly and flat-leaf (also called Italian parsley). Parsley is often used as a garnish, but it also adds depth to soups, sauces, salads, and marinades. Rich in vitamins A, C, and K, it provides health benefits as well as flavor. Parsley can be used fresh or dried, though fresh is typically preferred for its vibrant taste and aroma. It’s easy to grow and highly versatile.

Not bee food! 

We make it a point to find bee-friendly seeds for our seed paper, but sometimes that is a challenge. The plant you see may not be a favourite of bees, but don't worry! Our seed mix contains many other bee-friendly varieties to support bees.

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Dill

Dill

The dill plant is a delicate, aromatic annual herb with fine, feathery leaves and slender stems that can grow up to three feet tall. Native to the Mediterranean and parts of Asia, it thrives in sunny, well-drained soil. The plant produces small yellow flowers in umbrella-shaped clusters, which eventually form flavorful seeds. Both the leaves and seeds are used in cooking and herbal remedies. Dill is known for its bright, fresh scent and its ability to attract beneficial insects like pollinators. Easy to grow and self-seeding, the dill plant is a favorite in herb gardens and natural landscapes.

This plant is bee-friendly! 

Bees are our little heroes, but they struggle to survive. You can help them by growing bee-friendly plants in your garden. These flowers and herbs provide food and habitat for bees, which are crucial for pollinating our food crops. Without bees, there would be less fruit, vegetables and even coffee!

The importance of bees to our ecosystem and food supply is huge. By supporting them, we help preserve biodiversity and secure our food base. Growing bee-friendly plants is a simple but powerful step to protect our environment and strengthen the bee population.

RHS Plants for Pollinators - List
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Chives

Chives

The chives plant is a hardy, perennial herb with slender, hollow green stems that resemble grass and can grow up to 30 cm tall. Native to Europe and Asia, it flourishes in sunny spots with well-drained soil. In late spring or early summer, it produces small, round clusters of purple-pink flowers that are also edible. Both the stems and blossoms are used in cooking, offering a mild onion-like flavor. Chives are rich in vitamins A and C and are known to repel garden pests. Easy to grow and low-maintenance, the chives plant is a staple in herb gardens and borders.

This plant is bee-friendly! 

Bees are our little heroes, but they struggle to survive. You can help them by growing bee-friendly plants in your garden. These flowers and herbs provide food and habitat for bees, which are crucial for pollinating our food crops. Without bees, there would be less fruit, vegetables and even coffee!

The importance of bees to our ecosystem and food supply is huge. By supporting them, we help preserve biodiversity and secure our food base. Growing bee-friendly plants is a simple but powerful step to protect our environment and strengthen the bee population.

RHS Plants for Pollinators - List
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