How Picker Works

Search Individual Species | Wildflower Growers Manual

Picker

New resource: Picker

For U.N. decade of Ecosystems Restoration we have launched ‘Picker’. Your nature trail down into undergrowth of our extensive resource database of wildflower growing experiences in Ireland. Picker will help you re-wild, restore and rejuvenate nature. Picker defines the info you will need to know when growing wildflowers no matter what the project. Written, without AI, Picker is written to dynamically conform to your search and filter for products, or search the site for content alongside our Growers Manual without the distraction of our online shop and products. It’s simple, over the years we had thousands of emails,  very few customers had the exact same site, situation, or confidence in growing our products. less knew not to sow into grass, few knew about seed triggers or why meadows took time to grow.

On the B2B side we dealt with huge infrastructure projects an hope we showcase them to your satisfaction

Root directories

The WordPress root directory installed contains three directories:

wp-admin contains all the files that power the WordPress admin interface. Whenever you’re interacting with the WordPress admin, you’re using files from this directory.

wildflowers.ie-admin  pre-built the learning journey, to include relevant content as you go, without the need to filter or search

wp-content contains any files that can be added to a default WordPress site. This includes any plugins, themes, and uploaded files. Any directories that plugins need to create to store additional files are also created in this directory.

DBN-content CONTENT contains PHOTOs, vid’s, pdf’s. Static pages, resources and more

wp-includes contains the bulk of the core WordPress files. This includes all the PHP files that make up the WordPress core, as well as any JavaScript and CSS files that are required to run WordPress. Common functionality like the database API, HTTP API, and plugin API are all included in this directory and are used by both the WordPress admin and any front-end requests.