Welcome

At Jemima’s Garden, we’re dedicated to helping you grow a beautiful garden that’s also good for wildlife.

Our selection ranges from Native Wildflowers to Cottage Garden favourites and fragrant Herbs, all carefully chosen to attract and benefit Pollinators, Birds and even Bats.t

Did you know?

 Jemima’s Garden appear in the The League Against Cruel Sports’ Business Without Blood Sports directory so you can rest assured we’ve nothing to do with any bloodsports. We try to be kind to even the smallest creatures and the seeds we grow ourselves are hand-gathered making it possible for any small bug that’s hiding in the seeds to be popped back, unharmed, onto the plants.

Each of our seed packets includes clear and straightforward sowing instructions to guide you through the growing process making them suitable for both experts and beginners plus I'm only an e-mail away if you need further info. 

If you have room for a wildflower meadow, that's  wonderful and we’ve a selection of Meadow Mixes available, but even a few of the right flowers added to your beds or even in a pot or window box can help a passing Bee or Butterfly.

 

If you’d like to attract a certain sort of creature, have a look at our Planting for Wildlife section or if you’re looking for wildflowers for certain conditions our What Plant Where section might help.

 

A large Hoverfly feeding from the yellow flowers of a Fennel plant.
A Robin with a red breast and white belly feathers. He/she looks very fluffed up so the weater is probably cold.
A Blue Butterfly feeding from a White Clover flower.

 

All our seed packets have full planting instructions and our shop entries show details of who each flower might attract.

Please get in touch if you need advice about any of our products and if you’d like 10% off all your future orders, please sign up to our newsletter using the form below.

Thanks for visiting,

Jane

 

Native or Non-native

We have included native wildflowers, naturalised wildflowers and garden flowers based on their benefits to wildlife.

Native wildflowers are marked as Native. 

Archaeophytes, plants introduced by humans from before the iron age to roughly the Tudor period, are marked as Naturalised Wildflowers. 

More recent introductions, (Neophytes),  will be shown as Cottage Garden Flowers or Herbs depending on their traditional use.

SASA registered Seed Merchant no. 3345