
You can help bring the bees back!
97% of natural bee and butterfly habitat has been lost in the UK since WW2. 97%. Ninety seven percent. It's frightening and critical.
With your help, we can start to restore the lost wildflower habitat and make an important contribution to the biodiversity of Great Britain.
Hand made in Dorset, Beebombs are a mix of 18 British wildflower seeds, fine, sifted soil and locally sourced clay. Our seeds are native species and designated by the Royal Horticultural Society as "Perfect for Pollinators"
Beebombs just need to be scattered onto cleared ground to create a wildflower meadow that will #bringthebeesback
Beebomb Colour and Love - Our Customer Photos




Seedball Making Kits and Our Honey Gift Packs
What are Beebombs?
Beebombs are handmade wildflower seedballs. We make them from sheltering clay and sifted top soil, packed with 1000s of seeds from native wildflower species.
Beebombs need no gardening skill and can be scattered straight onto open ground at any time of the year.
Once scattered, you don't need to water or tend your Beebombs. I tend to say 'cleared ground' as wildflowers are hardy and adaptable but slow growers. This means that they can be out-competed by faster growing grasses and perennial weeds at the critical early stages, so straight onto soil is best if possible.
The soil will help your Beebombs germinate and the clay will protect them as they dissipate.
Lots of sun and rain is of course important, as is time.
How to scatter your Beebombs
Our Wildflower Beebombs need no gardening skill, no tilling or sowing in the traditional sense. The seeds are combined with nurturing sifted soil and sheltering local clay to protect them from predators. Just throw your Beebombs onto cleared soil and await the blossom of colour and the return of native bee and butterfly species. Beebombs can be scattered at anytime of year but Autumn and Spring are optimum.
“Very impressed with the packaging and the idea of this product. I bought them as a gift for someone and they are over the moon with them.”
“We’ve had amazing flowers all summer and still had some in November. They were so easy to grow and such a wonderful idea. ”
Beebombs as Favours
Create an everlasting memory with our beautiful wildflowers.
Where to Buy Beebombs
Retailers love to stock Beebombs and in the map below, we list the ecological minded gift shops, garden centres and other outlets that have already come on board to help #bringthebeesback
Please call ahead to make sure the retailer still has stock.
If you are an existing retail partner and don’t see yourself on the list, please contact us and we will add you straight away.
If you are interested in stocking Beebombs, please see all wholesale details and prices here.
As seen in:
Beebombs have been showcased in these and many other major publications and shows. Including live on Lorraine Kelly’s show
Who's behind
Beebombs?
Ben Davidson was born in Dorset, and after years abroad and the bustle of London, he returned to raise his daughter where the green hills meet the sea.
Back on familiar ground, he noticed something missing. The meadows he explored as a child were mostly gone. The bees and butterflies that once buzzed through summers had dwindled. Learning more about the sharp decline in pollinator habitat across the UK, he decided to do something practical to help.
Beebombs began as a small, simple idea: handmade seedballs using native wildflower seeds, designed to restore lost wild spaces. No plastic, no clever gimmicks — just soil, clay, and seeds, made by hand and meant to be scattered.
Working from an off-grid yard in Parley, often surrounded by chickens, goats, and the occasional runaway wheelbarrow, Ben still makes the Beebombs himself — and clears up afterwards. It’s not glamorous, but it’s honest work. And over the past 10 years, Beebombs have helped create over 4 million square metres of wildflower habitat across the UK.
This is a small business with muddy boots and big hopes. One that believes nature doesn’t need tidying up. It just needs a little space to come back.
You can contact Ben directly via the contact page.