Val and Eddie Kirby look after these hay meadows in the shadow of Foel Drygarn. Seed from here would be suitable for neutral to acid soils in west Wales, and it’ll be composed of some or all of the species listed below. Those marked in bold are likely to form the bulk of the mix. The abundance of yellow rattle and eyebright makes it particularly suitable for meadow creation projects in the early stages, as both these plants steal nutrients from the roots of grasses, allowing the wildflowers in the meadow to flourish.
| Beaked Hawksbeard |
| Burnet Saxifrage |
| Cat’s-ear |
| Cock’s-foot |
| Common Bent Grass |
| Common Mouse-ear |
| Common Sorrel |
| Crested Dog’s-tail |
| Cuckoo Flower |
| Daisy |
| Dandelion |
| Eyebright |
| Field Forget-me-not |
| Germander Speedwell |
| Hogweed |
| Lesser Knapweed |
| Lesser Stitchwort |
| Lesser Trefoil |
| Meadow Buttercup |
| Perennial Rye-grass |
| Pignut |
| Red Clover |
| Red Fescue |
| Ribwort Plantain |
| Rough Hawkbit |
| Self-heal |
| Soft Brome |
| Southern Marsh Orchid |
| Sweet Vernal Grass |
| Tufted Vetch |
| White Clover |
| Yellow Rattle |
| Yorkshire Fog |