The concept behind these colorful wildflower seed balls is excellent, especially for anyone diving into a first-time wildflower project. The physical balls arrived in great condition with no damage, and their size makes them incredibly easy to handle, place, and scatter compared to dealing with hundreds of loose, tiny traditional seeds.Unfortunately, the actual results after two months of planting have been highly disappointing. Out of all the seed balls planted, they have only generated about four actual plants, and the only variety that has successfully grown is geranium. While the geranium germinated quickly and started growing without much delay, a wildflower mix should ideally produce a beautiful, diverse layout of multiple species. To add to the frustration, a handful of dandelions popped up in the very same pots, while it's tough to tell if those unwanted weeds came directly from the clay balls or simply blew in from the backyard, they had to be yanked out regardless.The initial price point felt pretty steep, and given that the pack failed to deliver a rich variety of blooms, it ultimately didn't turn out to be worth the investment. It’s a fun, low-fuss activity to try out, but the lack of consistent, diverse seed quality makes this particular set a bust if you're looking for a true blanket of colorful garden blooms.
