In full bloom, “Magenta Blossom” offers a more than impressive collection of wildflowers and herbs. Some of them are rare, others even highly endangered, such as common lady’s mirror, field marigold and round-leaved hare’s ear. These species are therefore particularly worthy of protection.

If you want to know exactly which plant species are threatened, we recommend the so-called “Red List”. Here you will find an overview of all plants.

But what exactly does that look like in our field? The blooming islands in the form of our logo and the lettering #greenmagenta bring back a diversity that has almost been lost in our country. The islands consist of more than 50 varieties of flowers and wild herbs – “magenta” includes field pea, cornflower and red clover, while “green” contains borage, real buckwheat and wild coriander, for example. The surrounding flowering strip is home to path mallow, seed vetch, primal rye and many more. In the selection, less emphasis was placed on “spectacular” plants, but rather on rather inconspicuous plants that are, however, particularly important for bees, butterflies and many other insects.
Also included in the field are so-called “deep-rooted plants” – plants that bind nitrogen and CO₂ in the soil and form humus from it, thus promoting natural life there.