Wildflower combinations
- Andy Northcott2

- May 21, 2016
- 1 min read
Updated: May 28

Selecting the right wildflower combinations
When choosing wildflowers that will grow well together it is important to ensure
a) that the flowering time is likely to coincide
b) That they will be well suited to the same habitat.
A lot can be learned from observing nature and if possible trying to mimic classic combinations that are commonly found in the wild. The photo gallery below is intended to offer a few ideas of wildflowers that look especially beautiful when grown together. Please bear in mind that flowering times can vary slightly from season to season so may not always coincide.
Ox-eye daisys and Meadow Buttercups
Wild daffodils and Wild Primroses
Star of Bethlem and Cowslips
Buttercups and Forget-me-Nots
Snakeshead fritillary and Marsh Marigold
Wild Pansy, Thrift and Meadow saxifrage
Harebells and Meadow grass
Ladies Bedstraw, scabious and Knapweeds
Meadow Cranesbill and Meadow Buttercups
Meadow Cranesbill and Meadow-Sweet
Cornfield annual wildflowers
Red Campion, Stitchwort and Bluebells
There are of course many, many more wildflower combinations that work equally well, and the best way is to experiment by growing species with similar flowering time and habitats.
















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