Gesal Beneficial Insect Meadow 500 g: seed mix for a flowering meadow rich in biodiversity. Attracts bees, bumblebees, and butterflies. For up to 30 m².
Gesal Beneficial Insect Meadow – Blooming oasis for beneficial insects
The Gesal Beneficial Insect Meadow is a carefully composed seed mix of wildflowers and grasses. It is designed to create a diverse flowering meadow that provides food and habitat for bees, bumblebees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects.
Promotes biodiversity in your garden – the colorful blooms attract bees, bumblebees, and butterflies
Easy to use – seeds are sown on prepared soil and require little maintenance
Generous coverage – one pack covers up to 30 m²
Universal application – the mix thrives in sunny and partially shaded locations
For beginners and experts – ideal for anyone wanting to contribute to biodiversity
What sets the Gesal Beneficial Insect Meadow apart
Unlike traditional lawn mixes, the Beneficial Insect Meadow primarily consists of flowering plants that provide a continuous food source throughout the season. This not only supports insect life but also creates a colorful garden highlight.
Ideal for...
Hobby gardeners, nature lovers, and anyone wanting to actively contribute to environmental protection. The Beneficial Insect Meadow is especially suitable for natural gardens, wildflower strips, and as a replacement for monotonous lawns.
How to use the Gesal Beneficial Insect Meadow
Prepare the soil by loosening and removing weeds. Sow the seeds evenly and rake them in lightly. Keep the area moist during germination. The best sowing times are spring (April–May) or late summer (August–September).
Gesal is an established Swiss brand for garden and lawn care, offering high-quality products for hobby gardeners. The brand stands for quality, sustainability, and ease of use. With a wide range from fertilizers to seeds to plant protection products, Gesal helps turn the garden into a blooming oasis.
The Gesal Beneficial Insect Meadow is a specially formulated seed mix of wildflowers and grasses. It creates a flowering meadow that provides habitat and food for insects such as bees, bumblebees, and butterflies.
The mix primarily attracts bees, bumblebees, butterflies, and other pollinators. The plants provide nectar and pollen throughout the season.
One 500 g pack is sufficient for an area of up to 30 m².
Sow in spring or late summer. The soil should be loosened and free of weeds. Scatter the seeds evenly, rake them lightly, and keep moist.
Regular watering is important during the initial phase. Later, mowing once or twice a year suffices to maintain flowering. Fertilizer is not needed as wildflowers are adapted to low-nutrient soils.
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