MY TOP TIPS ➡️ How to turn your lawn into a flower meadow, initial planting

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Published on Jun 16, 2023

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If you want to support us, we would be happy if you find something in our Nordic Shop????: SHOPPING HERE: -10% on ALL plants only until June 18th, 2023 ⬇️https://www.nordischer-shop.at/katego... ⬇️ Flower meadow revitalization package - turn a meadow into a flower meadow https://www.nordischer-shop.at/produk... Cosis decoration tips: / @cosisdekotipps2483 Insta: / cosis.dekotipps Hello, dear nature lovers, companions and flower meadow friends, this time I am presenting a simple way of improving and increasing the diversity or abundance of flowers in existing meadows. This is by planting native meadow plants. These are planted in the existing meadow or lawn area. Long-term studies and observations have shown that the diversity or abundance of flowers in existing meadows or fallow meadows does not return on its own, or only returns very slowly. It is therefore worth trying to bring more flowers and thus food and habitat for insects and other animals back into meadows. There are also other methods such as "transplanting" species-rich turf or sowing. The type of meadow discussed is a rich meadow or a smooth oat meadow type. So overall it is rich in nutrients and the soil moisture is not too dry, but rather fresh. This is not to say that there are also dry periods in summer. The plants presented are all perennial, native wild perennials. These are used as pot plants in the meadow. A few points should be observed and a certain amount of initial care should be provided. When planting new plants in late spring or early summer, drought on the one hand and slugs on the other can counteract our efforts. Voles are also not squeamish in their appetite. So water occasionally when it is time and collect slugs and only water the plants selectively so that the slugs do not have an easy way to get there. Have fun looking and, if you like, transplanting or trying them yourself. Selection of native flowering plants for various types of fat meadows Native taller flowering plants for fat meadows Fat meadows, rather fresh, nutrient-rich, heavy soils Meadow oxeye daisy Meadow scabious (=meadow knapweed) Meadow knapweed Meadow bellflower Healing betony Greater burnet Meadow cranesbill Cuckoo's-bill Campion Field bellflower St. John's wort Meadow hawk-bean Carnation Low, in the undergrowth: Lady's mantle Tall primrose Creeping bugle Pennywort Native taller flowering plants in drier fat meadows Fat meadows, rather dry, moderately nutrient-rich, rather permeable, sandy or stony Meadow sage Steppe sage Whorled sage Pigeon scabious Clustered bellflower Field bellflower Healing betony Bird's-foot trefoil St. John's wort Meadow knapweed Greater speedwell Lesser burnet Low, in the undergrowth: Lady's mantle Large-flowered self-heal Heather pink Carthusian pink Video contains advertising and product placements. The links are so-called affiliate links. If you buy something through them, we get a small part as commission. Of course, without you paying more for it.

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