Wildflowers are native plants that grow naturally without human intervention. They are crucial for biodiversity, providing food and habitat for pollinators, birds, and other wildlife.
Wildflowers include a wide range of species, such as daisies, poppies and bluebells, each adapted to specific environments. They enhance the landscape’s beauty, contribute to soil health, and support ecosystems by maintaining genetic diversity. Wildflowers are also used in ecological restoration projects to stabilize soil and restore native plant communities. Their resilience and ecological importance make them valuable assets in both natural and managed landscapes.
Wildflowers Suitable for Ponds, Wetlands and Bogs
Ajuga reptans
Ajuga reptans, commonly known as bugle or common bugle, is a low-growing, herbaceous perennial native to the UK. Found in various habitats, from woodlands and meadows to garden borders, Ajuga reptans is valued for its adaptability, aesthetic appeal, and ecological benefits.
Butomus-umbellatus-flowering-rush Read More
Caltha-palustris-marsh-marigold Read More
cardamine-pratensis-cuckooflower Read More
Carex acuta slender tufted sedge Read More
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