Encourage bees, bugs and butterflies into your garden with your own little meadow and help protect wildlife.

Mr Fothergills Flowers seed range has over 350 different varieties for you to choose from

Johnsons was established in 1820. At Gardeningforall we aim to offer the widest range of their seeds, which range from the common to the unusual.

RHS Flower Seeds - A new partnership for Mr Fothergill's Seeds The RHS Award of Garden Merit is a mark of quality, awarded to garden plants with excellent garden performance. Each award is given only after a trial at an RHS Garden and judge by a team of experts. The extensive flower seed range creates beautiful garden displays with excellent performance. Additionally they have been awarded RHS’s perfect for pollinators, as the best source of food for pollinating insects.

A collection of flowers selected by Sarah Raven for the ability of their flowers to attract wildlife to your garden

Having a beautiful garden enables people to relax in a pleasant environment, whether they are in the garden the house. However most of us spend more time in our houses than the garden, so it will give greater satisfaction if we can bring some of the garden into our homes in the form of cut flowers. The growing of flowers and having flowers around us have been shown to encourage positive emotional well being.

Fill your garden with a riot of colour with any of these packets of flower seed and create your own rainbow of pleasure.

Red is an attention getting intense color and as such it is a good colour to use to help highlight your garden. A big, bold planting of red flowers will get attention!

Did you know Pink is not a true colour? It is actually a combination of red and violet, hence it comes in quite a wide range of hues. In the garden it is an important colour often used to soften stronger colours and to help blend the presence of colours that would otherwise clash.

Orange flowers can be seen as a bridge between reds and yellows, it has the fiery nature of reds with the cheeriness of yellows. It one colour that tends to polarise opinion, you either love it or hate it. In nature there are some bold coloured flowers but in many they do tend to exhibit shades of both red and yellow. Remember the design rule: there are no bad colours merely bad colour combinations so use them carefully.

The colour yellow evokes feelings of optimism and joy, possibly because spring is heralded in with many yellow blooms such as daffodils and forsythia. Yellow is also associated with sunlight and warmth and so are sure to brighten up any garden.

Green flowers are seen as a rejuvenating colour being linked not surprisingly to the green of the first shoots of spring.

The colour blue is associated with coolness being the colour of the sky and oceans, it is believed to have a calming effect on people. In the garden blue flowers can help create a peaceful environment in which to relax.

The colour white is associated with light, goodness, innocence and purity. It is considered to be the color of perfection. In the garden White flowers lend a cooling effect, especially on warm summer days.

In the UK our climate means that some plants, particularly bedding plants need to be treated as annuals as they are not hardy, despite being naturally perennial. Some of these are quite happy being grown over winter in a conservatory or other protective structure.

Not all plants produce highly decorative flowers, however there are a number that despite this stand out when it comes to producing fruits that are decorative, particularly when picked and brought into the house.

Whether you have a small or large garden, making full use of the space you have is important. Vertical space will give you the ability to maximise this use.