Limited Edition

Modern Sprout Seed Bomb - You're Wild Flower

1 count

Why we love it

  • Supports pollinators and adds beauty to your space with wildflower blooms
  • Kid-friendly and organic, making it a fun and educational family activity
  • A celebratory and sustainable gift option for any occasion
Loading, please wait.

Seed Bomb - You're Wild Flower $6.99

Free carbon neutral shipping on orders $29+. Arrives in 3–5 days. Free, easy 30-day returns.

Seed Bombs are a celebratory grab-and-go gift! Simply open, plant, and grow! Features a ~1.25" hand-rolled seed ball with organic and/or non-GMO seeds.

You're Wildflower Seed Bomb includes a non-invasive wildflower seed assortment that both yields beautiful blooms and provides a habitat for vitally important pollinators.

Nylon Coated Paper Packaging, Clay, castings and seed for seed bombs.

1. Push seed balls ⅔ of the way in soil and space 10”–12” apart.
2. Do not bury. Plant in a location with full sun and after the threat of frost has passed.
3. Keep area moist until sprouts pop. Then water as needed based on climate and weather conditions. Increase watering frequency on hot summer days.
4. Wait, watch and grow! Sprouts will appear in 1–3 weeks.

Grove Values

A HIGHER STANDARD

For a healthier garden and planet.

From sprays to soil supplements, every product is vetted to meet strict ingredient and material standards —  minimizing concerning chemicals and helping reduce outdoor plastic pollution.

No unwanted additives

Made without synthetic pesticides, phosphates, or petrochemical surfactants

Vetted for materials that matter

Reviewed for ingredient and material choices that align with Grove’s standards

Less plastic, fewer microplastics

Reduced-plastic options and tools that limit outdoor plastic and microplastic exposure

Go Beyond Plastic™ and microplastics.

Plastic products break down into microplastics that can affect human health.

Grove Co. is on a mission to reduce plastic in home essentials — for both people and for the planet.

Learn more on the Home Planet blog